davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Police Release Fourth
Man IN EIkhdrt Case

John Edstrom. alias John Tonic.
322 Cottage Grove av.. Clyde Land
graf. cal Leland av.. Bernard Pom
eranz. 420 Cottage Grove av.. were
arrested THURSDAY evening by de-
tectives Hamilton. Bloom and Win
Their. and are believed 20 be able %
clear up the mystery surrounding
the burglary OF an EIkhart tobacco
plant TIE men were taken % Elk
hart Thursd night by Capt. North
rup and PatrOiman Weaver OF the
Elkhart police department A fourth
man was arrested by the local de-
tectives but was released when Il
was found that he was not connected
with the robbery. Two Of the Men
are said % be held as witnesses only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
WATCH co. CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL MEET
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cago with the exception of Mis-.
Josephine Decker of South Bend
who gave several splendid vocal Sc
lections. Mr.. Taylor, OF Chicago
gave a clever display OF ventrilo-
quism and amused everybody by his
jokes most Of which had loca
touch. Elias Day. who is well
known around South Bend for his
portrayal Of humor, gave much TO
the jollity Of the evening. Henri
S. Roethig of Chicago completed the
program with an exhibition of
slight-of-hand tricks that had the
audience guessing.
Before the departure of the guests
every one present was presente,
with a gold mounted leather billfol
and a appropriated menu card OF
the dinner which was very elaborate
in itself.
The guests at the dinner were
composed Of statesmen OF the COM
pany officials. heads Of the various
departments, and several invited
guests The whole program OF the
evening was in keeping with the
spirit Of celebration Of a big years
business accomplished in spite
obstacles, according to the commit
tee in charge. and everybody threw
all cares aside in the enjoyment OF
the most successful feast and frolic
the company has ever had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Zdudorff Entertainers,
Chicago. CiUe Program
Before South Bend Club

The Zandorff Entertainers of CHI
caco gave a delightful program be-
fore the South Bend Woman : clue
Friday night The company is COM
posed OF Miss Florence lander.
reader and interpreter, and Miss
Athel Lindorn. harptst. both OF
whom manifested a great deal Of
talent.
Miss Zander read The House by
the Side OF the Road accompanied
1y Miss Lindorff on the harp, as her
oreniug number. Miss Lindorft
D.ayed "Danse Fantastic with a
-reat deal OF deftneSs and charm,
and followed with a very pleasing
presentation OF believe Ne II All
Those Eudearing Young Charms"
Impersonadng an old soldier. Miss
lander exhibited her versatility AS
a character reader. And her char
actcriza ton Of the elderly women
found i'm a home was admirably
done. including the literary Boston
ian. the farmers wife and the wift
of the retired politician.
Miss L4udord rendered a Pas
toral." by Be'ando. and The Dance
OF the homes" by a modernist. As
closing number Miss lander rem
dered THE Song of Allah" the i'm
pressive prayer Of the FAR east, GOD
be with YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
FOUNDER OF CHURCH
TALKS AT BANQUET
Many Attend Event at Ep-
worth Memorial Meth
Odist Church.

The feature of the banquet and
meeting of the members Of the Ep-
worth Memorial Methodist church
Friday evening was an address by
Or. william Forney Hovis, OF Nil
waukee. in tlN auditorium OF the
church. The address OF DR.. Hovis
dealt with the early history OF the
Epworth church and its consequent
growth in this city.
Upwards of 500 members and
guests were present at the banquet
which began at $50 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs J. +, Haley responded to
the toast on behalf OF the members
present. After the banquet the
guests repaired to the auditorium
where DR.. Hovis held the attention
OF everybody for an hour with an
interesting talk.
The speaker was formerly an in
habitant Of South Bend and was
one OF the original founders OF the
church and Sunday school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Celebrated AIieniSts
Testify at Wade Trial
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
b-.lDGEFORT, Conn. Jan. T.
Friday S session Of the trial Of FL
wood b. Wade, TOR the murder Of
George f. Mott, the crime for which
MOTIFS widow. Mrs. Ethel Hutchius
Mott and John Z. Johnston. Wade's
friend, are also under Indictment
for murder in the first degree. de-
veloped into a technical discussion
between counsel for the defense and
state and celebrated alienists.
After DR.. Allen r. Diefendorf. OF
New Haven, expert on mental dis
orders, who testified in the Harr1
h. Thaw trial, had declared Wade
insane IN response TO a question.
DIT John c. Lynch OF this city. an
ether noted ahenist, testifying for
the state, said Wade was sane. but
admitted his mentality was not
above that of an eleven year old
child. DR.. Arnold L. Gesen OF Yale
university, also testified that Wad.
was insane and both he and DR..
Diefendorf expressed the opinion
that the accused youth was not a
fit subject to be at large in a COM
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
MUSIC CHARMS BULL
ANDSAYES FIGHTER
Animal Hats Mad Charge,
Dies-OppOse Using Horses
in Sport.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. There
is a slight agitation here against
the use of horses in buu-fghting.
one contributor writing TO a local
paper objects on the ground that
the bulls viii kill so many horses
that the supply Of them for trans
portatiOn in the city will be de-
pleted.
Protest on behalf Of the horses is
confined TO those who are not keen
followers Of the sport. A true bull
tight fan will tell any one that a
horse. even though he is gored and
mutilated by an angry bull, is a
necessary adjunct to the fight and
plays a part IN keeping with the
Picador who mounts him.
However, the sight OF a gored
animal running franically around
the arena fleeing, because OF his
blindfold, from he knows not what,
has sent many hundreds home from
the games before they were COM
pleted. This was especially notice
able when the United States ex-
cursionisJs were here for Pres {
Obregon's inauguration ceremonies
Anthem Saves Fighter.
Pres't Obregon has given his sane
N4oH VI bhc sport Dy appearing one
Sunday afternoon when Rodolf0
Gaona and Ernesto Pastor fought
jointly He occupied a ringside seat
When Pastor, playing the last bull
made what appeared TO be a death
thrust. the president arose 10 leave
and the band Immediately struck up
the national anthem. The bull
however, was not dead and started
to charge. At the sound Of the an
them he stopped IN his tracks. low
cred his head and with Faster stand
ing at rigid attention not three feet
from the bulls horns, the hymn was
completed. A second later the bull
tumbled over dead. Veteran fight
goers asserted the spectacle was the
strangest ever seen in the local
arena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
DEATHS
UFRlTTNA ~. KNTTTEs

Hcrmlna Il. Rallies. r.. Il. No. 5,
d!cd Friday morning al the Ep-
worth hospital after an illness OF
tao months with complications.
She is survived by husband,
Ferdinand G. RALLIES. by children
Arno II. AIRS Domke. Bertrand,
Mich. Helen. by brothers and sis
tcrg. John 1T. Schultz. South Bend,
Ind. Herman. Pitlsburg. Pa; Ti'lie
South Bend. by a father. Henry
Schultz. She was born IN New car
isle. Ind. Nov. %. 1870, and was
go years old. she had lived in this
city FOR several years. She was mar
rled in 1885, 90 Ferdinand G. Rallies
in South Bend.
The funeral viii be hRld from $50
r. Indiana av.. al o'clock Monday
afternoon. The services at the resi-
dcrce viii be held in German and
viii be Immediately followed by
services in ST. Pauls Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock Burial will
Dee tn Bowman cemetery. Rev. II.
HuIle will ofnciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
NOTRE DAME

The American Bell-Ringers' Quar-
tet Will appear in Washington hall
at Notre Dame university Saturday
evening in the first event Of the new
year. This musical organization.
which speciaiizes in bell ringing. is
an old favorite at the school. hav-
ing appeared in Wash ington hall on
former occasions. Musical enter
tainments are always popular at the
school and a packed house Will
greet the performers.
While the newly erected hockey
rink continues 10 await the coming
Of cold weather. devotees Of the ice
sport have discovered a navigabi
portion OF St. Mary's lake and are
beginning 10 dot its surface. A con-
nued siege Of cold weather which
would freeze other portions OF the
lake sOlidly would b. The sigma for
a concerted rush 10 the ice. Skating
will receive special attention from
the school authorities during the
season and the ice will be kept free
OF snow at ali times.
Only the usual straggiers We're
absent from classes Thursday after
noon when the Christmas vacation
officially ended. improvements were
made in several Of the halls during
the recess
Candidates for the varsity track
team reported at the gym Friday
afternoon and a call has been issued
for freshmen 10 report Monday
Basketball practice viii be staged I'm
the gym from 2 to 4:3O O'Clock
daily and track from 4:3O 10 s
O'Clock. An increasing number OF
students are taking advantage or the
gymnastic facilities prepareu during
the last summer vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Nero York Physician Says
Veterans are Neglected

WASHINGTON. ia. Not a cent
OF the money so far appropriated b.
congress for the care Of war veterans
suffering from disability or wounds
incurred in service has been spent
for hospitals for the treatment Of lL-
sane, the house commerce commit
tee informed Friday by Dr. Thomas
w Salmon OF New York. adviser on
mental diseases 20 the Rockefeller
Foundation. The statement Was
made at a hearing on the Rogers
bill 10 consolidate into one bureau
the several government agencies
dealing with relief for former serv-
ice men As result OF III failure
10 provide proper facilities DR. Sal
mon added. veterans suffering from
mental and nervous disorders are
in many Instances being committed
10y the government institutions IN
which criminal insane. drug addictA
and vicious degenerates are segre-
gated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
ASKS CONGRESS- TO
CURB IMPORTING
OF GERMAN DYES
American Chemical Society
Says u. S. Concerns Can't
Survive Invasion.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA plea for
congressional action TO restrict the
imfortadOn Of German dyes into
the United States has been issued
here By the American Chemical So
ciety through Or. Charles II. Herty.
former president Of the organiza-
tiCn. DR.. Herty was appointed by
Pres't Wilson 10 negotiate for the
American share Of the German dyes
impounded in France after the war.
The eminent chemist calls atten-
ton 10 the action OF Great Britain
in passing an act similar 20 the
LongwOrth bill, which was passed
by the United States house OF rep
resentatives and held up in the SEN
ate committee on finance
Pointing out the similarity OF the
dye situation confronting Great Bril-
tain and the United States. DR.. Herty
recalls that during the war poison
gasses were made I'm German dye
factories and adds when our tex
tiles, leather, paper anS other in
dustries were snarting under the ex-
perience OF servility to a foreign ma
ton for supplies OF needed dyes,
thought Of the nation was clear as
to the necessity OF a complete self
sustained American dye industry"
German Trust Strong.
Although the American makers OF
dyes have 500. 100000 invested In
factories and apparatus, prominent
American chemists maintain that
these manufacturers cannot with
stand a German invasion without
suitable legislation. They are, how
ever. equipped to manufacture IS
percent OF the dyes required by
American industries and would be
able. according TO the bulletin OF
the chemical society, to make the
other is percent IL they had time
TO develop the special processes un-
der favorable auspices.
The German dye trust. DR.. Herty
declared, Is shown by published re-
ports TO be stronger than ever, both
in capital and in organization. More
over, he continues. It has Just made
arrangements through the organiza-
tion OF subsidiary company to enter
the field for control OF the world s
supply OF fixed nitrogen, the chief
elem ent In fertilizers. munitions and
many dyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Committee " Ould Seek
Information From Cuba

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A pro-
pOsal that the cuban relations COM
mittee OF the senate be sent 20 the
island republic 20 obtain informa-
ion congress may need II the Amer
lean government is called upon TO
act because Of financial and politi-
cal difficulties there, has been made
by Sen. Knox. republican, OF Penn
syivania. and will be acted upon inn
mediately. Sen. Johnson, republi-
can. California, announced Friday
that the committee, which includes
Sens. Mccormick, republican, Hi
nois; Underwood. democrat, Alaba-
ma, and Dial, democrat. south Car
DINA, In addition TO Sen. Knox.
would be asked for a recommended
ton on Sen. Knox's proposal.
Grave accounts, first Of the fin
ancial difficulties in cuba and more
lately OF the political situation have
caused a good deal OF concern. as
they have been brought TO the COM
mittee." Sen. Johnson said. "Sen.
Knox who has been giving matter
particular attention, suggested that
In view of pending developments.
we follow up a study OF the condi-
lions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
REP TESS MAKES
STARTLING EXPOSE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Opens Eyes of Solons to Exist
ence of Congressional
Library.
BY LOUIS ITDLOW.

WASHINGTON, jan. 6.-Simeon
d. Fess Of Ohio, one CT the noted
educators in congress has made a
discovery. He has discovered the
Congressional library Having found
out by individual exploration what a
wonderful institution II is, he pro-
ceeded in a speech several columns
long and overlooking with interest
ing facts 10 tell his fellow members
q congress all about II.
OF course the solons already knew
IN a general way that a few hundred
feet east Of the capitol is a ma gni-
ficent building flied with books,
dedicated TO their use, but practical
~ none Of them realized what a
wonderful institution the Congress
sional library, or L brary of Con-
gress, as il is properly called, is I'M
I'll DR.. Fess arose and told them.
Herbert Putnam, the librarian, aft
erward told the Ohio representative
that the speech was the best piece
Of constructive work he had noted
in his p years OF close association
with congress.
Until DR.. Tess opened their eyes
mem bers Of congress had only a
vague notion of the library build
ing or it's contents. Few Of them had
ever made use OF its facilities.
Second Only to Two.
East Of the capitol" said Rep.
Fess, in his speech, stands the most
beautiful building in the world, the
creation of the genius of the archi-
tect. sculptor and painter. Within
It's walls is found a collection of
publications which is rapidly over
taking the .Bibliotheque Nationals of
Paris and the British Museum of
London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
FIREHEN TESTIFY
IN Arson Trial

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
Holsbeke. who tool, the witness
stand 40 the opening of court Fri
dsy morning. his present wife had
been married twice before he con-
traCted marriage with her she al
vorccd Ardr,l on charge OF cruel
Is. and theu bought OUT his interest
I'm home chat WAS being paid for
Jointly 5y couple. According to
the statement 90 the jury by the
state az the beginning of the prose
cuuou. 10 seeks 90 show that Ar
deel had threatened TO bee rct-Dgrd
on his former wife. and Van Ho.s-
bekC. and asserts that Che tre was
started to destroy a new automobile
which Van Uolsbeke had stored i'm
the burned garage.
Counsel FOR the defendant will at
temp, 90 prove au G'IHi Tor Ar u.
ana according to indications duti-
the QUcs,icuiu- OF Van FoIsbcke
Friday. will cry 90 show that the
fire iu the EaraEe started throu-h
spontaneous combustion and that
paper lttl .u tle garage iE1ilej dur
iur tle night ~ July j.. 1870 when
the fi. occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
POLICEMEN FIND
MASH AND STILLS
Officers Confiscate Illegal
Property-Man's Ar
rest Ordered.

After a detail of detectives had
raided the home Of Mike Hobar, 513
". Calvert St, and had found two
complete stills and 100 gallons OF
bran and sugar mash. Friday morn
ing, police officials ordered Hobar' s
arrest on a charge Of violation Of
the liquor laws.
The stills were not In operation
when Sergt. Koczorowski and the
detectives entered the house and no
LIQUOR was found. but the police be
lieved that the stills were being op-
Grated at nights and the whisky sod
as soon IS II was manufactured
Hobar was not at home at the time
the police raided the Mouse, but was
at work at the Stude baker plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Netudrk Man ConteSSeS
To Killing T,VO People


NEWARK, n. j.. Jan. 7.-will-
lam II. Morehaus a 81 year old
Newark sandwich advertisement
man, the police say. confessed Fri
day to two murders
one was committed 10 years ago
when. Morehaus said. he killed Will
lam Buckalow, Of Bellville. This
confession. the police declared, fol-
lowed an admission that he killed
Hugh Campbell. so years old.
Newark, Waterman in the factory
of the United Fur Cutting company.
late on New Years night.
Morehaus and Campbell had been
friends for 80 years, the police said.
and together had regularly attended
the Wednesday night meetings OF
the Volunteers OF America.
Morenaus has been in the state
prison four times for robbery and
assault and battery charges. and in
the penltentiary three times, &C
cording 70 police records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Samuel Wcton Unrue. sos Euclid
av.. died at his home Friday after
noon at O'Clock after an illness OF
three weeks with complication after
an attack Of smallpox.
He is survived by his father,
George Trnrue. Of South Bend: by a
widow. Sena. by brothers and sis
tors. Mrs Adam Keim, South Bend;
Mrs LLOYD Jones. Mrs. Samuel
Fushong and L. r. Unrue, all OF
Syracuse, Ind. He was born IN
Syracuse, Ind. Sept 4, 1871, and
was 40 years old.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence Saturday morning and
burial will be in Syracuse cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
MAY GRANT PARDON
TO EUGENE Y. DEBS
Department of Justice Will
Make Investigation of So
ciaIist Leaders Case.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Compile
ton within a week of an investIga-
tiun of the case OF Eugene Y. DeDs,
who is serving q prison sentence NJ
Atlanta for violation of the espion-
age laws 90 determine whether rec
concentrations for pardon would
be warranted. was indicated Friday
by the department of justice in an
announcement.
All cases of persons serving SEN
fences under the espionage act are
under investigation. department Of
ficials added. and the Debs case has
-peen reached in its order and -
now ON the desk of the pardon at
torney who viii report his finding
OF the facts go the attorney general
FOR sulm .ssiun 90 Pres't Wilson
As vet. officials said the IuNcsti-
CATION has not progressed FAR
enough Co determine whether TN
facts warrant the granting OF "a par
don 90 DehS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
DECORUM CAST
OFF IN FIGHT
At WASHINGTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
Piled that there had been a war
ranted resentment against the high
prices" and said that the govern
ment campaign had been successful
to the point that all prices have
gone down and 10 the extent that
hundreds OF thousands OF men have
been thrown out Of work"
The committee also heard George
u. Briggs. representing the Nation
al Sheep and Wool bureau; Rep
Walsh. republican, Massachusetts,;
John Astergren, Of Portsmouth. Va.
representing vegetable oil produc-
ers. and d. i. Groner. Of Norfolk,
Va. representing peanut producers
Mr.. Astergren. as well as Mr.
Groner. supported the bill, but re-
ouested the committee 10 correct
the proposed methods OF assassin
tariff on vegetable oils. The bill
fixes the rate on per gallon basis
while Mr.. Astergren sought 10 have
Il levied on the unit Of a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Plight Of BGIIooHisis
Described bv Fur Trader

NEW YORK. Jan DcScrIptI0 Il
OF the desperate plirht ~ thc rhrra
American naval bauoonisV after
they had landed way back o. hahita-
ton az Moose Factory. was received
here Friday in "A letter from = R.
Thorpe. manager 81 the RcviIlun
Freers trading post no Moose. ont
The letter was directed 90 the
chief Inspector Of the company for
the James bay district at AforA
and forwarded % John NJ RcvuloI
here
The bauoonists were in 7lt!abI-
condition when found and two ~
them had 70 be taken 90 the Hul-
son bay post az Moose Factory on -
sled. the letter said. their clothing
was torn 20 pieces and one OF tho
men was found In his underwear
having ripped up his trousers 20
bind up his feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
STATE DEPARTMENT
MAY ACT IN CASE
Question of Admitting Lord
Mayor of Cork to Be
Settled Soon.
By Associated Press

BY Associated EFtSss
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Definite
indications had appeared Friday
night that the state department
might take into its own hands
without regard 10 the department
Of labor the question of admitting
TO the United States Daniel j.
O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF Cork,
paroled by the labor department
after his arrival at Newport News
as a stowaway.
Conflict between the two depart
ments was foreshadowed Thursday.
brought out into the open Friday
and accentuated Friday night when
It was learned that Acting Secy Da-
Wis. OF the state department. had
called upon the departments legal
authorities for advice on the Ques-
tion OF his department taking the
entire O'Calaghan admission mat
ter into his own hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Discuss Interpretation
OfCuban Electoral Code

By Associated Press:
HAVANA, Jan. THE principal
topic of discussion at Fridays con-
ference between Gen. EnOch Crowd
er and Or. Alfredo Zayas. the ma
tional league candidate for presi
dent in the recent Cuban elections,
was the Interpretation which has
been given here 10 The electoral
code prepared for this country b.
Gen. Crowder. which was tried out
for the first time in the November
elections. No statement was giver
out after the conference.
When DR.. Zayas boarded the
cruiser Minnesota which brough
Gen. Crowder here for the purpose
OF comforting with Pres't MenOCai
concerning the general situation ia
this country, he carried with him a
package supposed 10 contain lega
data bearing on election develop
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
INFANT JOHNSON.

Ray Andrew Johnson. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
40 Laporte av., died Friday morn
ing AT $50 O'Clock. following a
weeks illness with pneumonia. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by a
Ster Mabel. He was born Feb. s,
1920. and was IL months old
Funeral services viii oe held at
the residence Saturday afternoon At
2.3O O'Clock with Rev. \. II. KeCk
officiating. Burial will be in High
land cemetery.