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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
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MYSTERIOUS DOLANS
CAVE OFFERS HIKERS
SPOOKY ADVENTURES

(SseoSS dsy Of The Finding Of Psya')
II was at nine o'clock sharp Sat
urday morning that Sam Arbuckle
hurried around 20 Eddie Clarks
house and gave the signal--a long,
drawn-out whistle followed By two
sharp, shrill ones.
BE with you in two shakes Of
lambs tailI' answered Eddie from
the kitchen window, az the same
time reaching to unite the apron
strings about his neck. Breakfast
dishes are a bother. aren't they2
And It VS. IN not more than three
shakes OF the same lambs tail that
the two boys, barefoot, were plod-
ding merrily toward Porter's woods,
Dolan's cave and-sOmething they
weren't expecting.
Porter's was a real woods. Trees
and underbrush grew thick II was
just like you read about IN Indian
stories.
Trickling choerfully in and out
among the trees was Dolan's creek.
and almost IN the heart of the
woods and in the side OF one Of the
small, rocky hills that followed the
course Of the little stream, was that
much-storied place. Dolan's cave.
According to Dad HornblOwer,
self-appointed historian OF North
vale, Dolan's cave had a history
It's the very place" Dad used TO
tell, shifting the wad OF chewing to-
bacco from one cheek 20 the other,
"whar old man Dolan and his wife
and three kids was massacred by
the redskins when this yere terri
tory was over-run by EN-" And
what's more, Dad affirmed that the
spirit Of Mr.. Dolan fingered about
the spot
Little wonder, then, that Eddie
and Sam, having never ventured
near the cave before, looked for
ward 10 the exploration with no lit
tie excitement. Who wouldn't
Just a short while after leaving
Eddie's house the two arrived at
that part of the woods where the
cave WIS located. No time was lost
in finding the entrance, for it was
in plain sight, the ground near by
being rocky and offering no chance
for vegetation 10 grow.
But now we've found It" said
Eddie hopping his perspiring brow,
what do we do"
Explore it. you fsh-whatd we
come for, huh?"
So they made ready.
CLeys TsEsTrotDl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus, tired out. all in. respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
60 cents. and Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
IL anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous disorders, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by Over-indulgence in alco-
hol and tobacco. or by overwork.
AS a treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system. Wendell Pills Ambi-
ton Brand. are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wetticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
TODAYS GREAT PERSON
May 24-Your Birthday

George Grey Barnard. prominent
American sculptor. born IN Belle
fonte, Pa, on Sunday, May "a, 1863.
He has won numerous awards with
his work, and statues OF his making
stand in many parks and buildings
and museums throughout the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
EOen France At
Times FOrgetS
Heroes OF War
But There Are Ex-Poilu In
Civilian Ranks Who Go to
Comrades Rescue.
RN Irnu-IN W IIIrIIINGER

% PARIS, May 23,-Even in France,
the people who stayed at home" for
set easily the sacrifices made by the
men who fought in the war but
fortunately there are ex-poilus in
civilian ranks to remember and take
the part of the eX-comrades who
Jared less happily than they.
\ regular 20. Henry" incident of
this affection of a sound comrade
for his crippled brother-in-arms oc-
CURED at a little open-air cafe op-
posite the Care du Nord.
\ beggar, with one leg gone be-
low the knee and an empty sleeve
tucked into his pocket. was making
the rounds of the tables. His face
wore that dazed, numb expression of
one who has suffered so much that
he has become insensible TO any vi
cissitude OF fortune. Three service
, ribbons were in his lapel buttonhole.
! One of the guests, an eX-service
man, noticed the ribbons and invited
him to have a book"
There was a whispered consulta-
ton inside and the waiter tugged the
mans coatslecve and informed him
the house didn't serve beggars.''
The guest pointed TO the cripple's
service badges. and retorted indig-
nantly:
Crowd Cheers.
Perhaps, then. the house serves
its benefactors This man lost his
leg and arm for the proprietors
patrie. The proprietor may have a
sense of gratitude"
The proprietor stood pat. Other
guests. ex-serviCe men, became in
terested and soon there was crowd
around the irate customer and shout
der-shrugging patron"
The beggar meanwhile sat in stu
pified dazedness. lstlessly lingering
his crutches. He was so used 10 this
kind Of thing that it no longer sur
prised. hardly even seem to hurt.
Waiter you can serve me, any
way Bring me a book"
With a flourish he seized the glass
from the walters hand. strooe across
and deposited il front of the beggar
The crowd cheered. The proprietor
scowled.
The second guest. also an ex-sol-
der, smiled at the beggar. bowed &c
the proprietor. and with that sense
OF the theatrical which IS one of the
charms of the French temperament
raised his own glass 10 the;
Memory of the "grande guerre."
False teeth Of Sycamore WOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

False teeth Of Sycamore wood
were used by the ancient Greeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

A race Of white cannibals recent
" rediscovered in South America by
an American explorer. had not been
seen by any white man since 1863,
when Spaniards were reported 20
have caught sight of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
DAILY HARDKNoT

make up one and send it IND
My hunting dog is a graceful =,
With cars alert at every =,
And eyes that keenly glance =,
And feet that scarcely touch the -.
Ger lofty mount and lowly -
And fields he runs with feetest -
Wherever the bird of hare is =.
His worth, untold by pence or -,
If lost to me how deep the =!
can the nine omitted words
rhyme.)
Apsvxar 70 vestardaxSo. pora1fhaS;e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietusl 2. u. Q is A
new chemical that pats the everlasting 10
the Pesky bedbucs, reaches, feas ants
and coOties-impossIbl for the peSSy
devils 10 exist where i. u. .. Is used.
Recommendation OF Hotels, Hospitals,
Railroad Companies and other public in
stitutions are a guarantee 10 the public
that the safest. quickest and most eco
nomical way OF Riding the pesky In
stcts is by he use OF Z. ID. Q. rs this
chemical kills the eggs as well as the
i've ones, and viii not injure the cloth
ing.
=, 35c jackage makes a full quart.
enough 10 XIII a million bedbugs, roach
es. neas or cOoties-and also contains a
patent spout 70 get the egg nests IN tia
hard to- Cet-at- placeS and saves tuiCe.
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes nvs
gallous-contaias three spOuts-supplie,l
BY druggists or sent prepaid upon -
ceipt OF price. either size. by the Owl
Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind never
Iff''rA
Sold by American drug store. Central
dt g. st..r. south Bend; Red Cross Phar-
macy. Mishawaka; Opera 4 Frumas drug
store. Elkhirt Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
WHY Does A Cat "Shed"7

All hairy animals shed" or cast
their coat, when the old hair dies
and falls out. New hair then takes
the place of the old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

(WhO wrote ito
accidents uill occur IN the best
regulated families.
Yesterdays: Absence makes the
heart grow fonder. Haynes Bayly,
Isle Of Beauty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
MTS To CRACK

make up one and send il in.)
What was it a blind man took at
breakfast that restored his sight?
Yesterdays: What is most like .
horses foot PA mares foot,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Perzactiy

Student-"T've got it In a nut
she'll"
Teacher-"Do you mean you've
memorized it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Answer to Yesterdays: Parents
A Hint

One way of making sure you
never rreddle with somebody e1se's
business is to be so busy with youE
own you don't have time.-Ameri-
can Boy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

thought there should be a showdown.
He continued:
Let the people understand once for
all what these men undertake by threat
ening to strike. Let them understand
that IT means the stopping OF food sup
plies and other essentials, want and
starvation In our cities and towns, and
venture the prediction that the Ameri-
can people will rise in their might and
wipe these men from the face of the
EARTH
The Minnesota Senator was opposing
House amendment to exempt the first
300 OF income from investments OF In
dividuals In building and loan associa-
ttons. which the Finance Committee
struck out and which Senator Overman, !,
Democrat IN. c.. moved to retain. The
committee action finally was sustained
Senator Nelson said the slackness In
the building industry was due almost
wholly to high wages paid to workmen.
II brfcklayers, carpenters and other
house building mechanics would come
down from salaries of $40 and $12 day
to 81 or SIS day." the Senator declared.
there would be the greatest boom In
the building industry ever sseu In this
country"
Replying to the Minnesota Senator.
Senator Heflin. Democrat (Ala.), asked
that living wage be not taken from
the workmen now employed when some
five million persons were out of employ
ment. He also urged that the Repub-
licans refrain from taking the crumbs
and tatters of Lazarus while exempting
Senator Lenroot. Republican owls. i,
led the fight against the provision of the
committee bill which would have ex-
empted from taxation gross earnings de-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
JERSEY VOTE SHOWS
DRY LAW PROTEST
Author Finishes Last in Essex
County Primaries.

Official tabulation Of the vote cast in
the New Jersey primaries last Tuesday
shows that Mrs. Jennie Van Ness. author
of the Van Ness prohibition enforcement
act. received the smallest vote Of the
twelve Republican candidates nominated
without opposition on the Assembly
ticket in Essex county. even the negro
candidate receiving a larger vote. The
only other woman on the Assembly
ticket. Mrs. Margaret b. Laird. finished
tenth In a field of twelve candidates
Mrs. Van Ness finished last
Pearce II. Franklin received the high
est vote cast for any of the Republican
candidates. James r. Hyland led the
Democratic ticket for the Assembly.
Mr.. Franklin and Mrs. Laird, both of
whom served In the Assembly last win
ter. announced to-day their determined
opposition TO the Van Ness prohibition
act In its present form. The Van Ness
act denies trial by jury to persons
cused of liquor violations. Mr.. Frank
lin declared that. If reelected. he will in
sist upon a modification Of the penalties
which may be imposed under that act
and modification of the search and
seizure clauses of the law.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NY.C|TY WET 32lO1,
Says ALLIANCE Vote
Referendum Shows BIG Ma
jority Wants Sale of Light
Wines and Beer.
165,336 VOICE VIEWS
Ballot on Blue Laws Gives
89,969 Against, and
1913 for Them.
BUYS WATER FOR LIQUOR
Importer Pays $4,000 for 35
Barrels-Three Men Are
Under Arrest.
BUYS WATER FOR LIQUOR

The National Liberal Alliance an
hounced yesterday that the result Of
It's New York city referendum on pro-
nibition and the blue laws had so far
shown an overwhelming majority in
favor of a liberal Interpretation of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the sale
Of light wines and beers. The ballots
cast up to September 10 totalled more
than 166,00o-a larger vote than was
cast in the Republican primaries.
According to the figures made pub
lie by the alliance, 161,742 votes were
cast In favor Of milder form of pro-
hibition, as against 1884 who wish to
see the present status continued. There
were s9.969 votes cast against the blue
laws and 39s for them.
1t was stated that the audience in
tends to extend the baiioting TO every
State in the Union. Had this means
of ascertaining public sentiment been
utilized officially. declared Chairman
Harley, billion dollars which has en-
1lched bootleggers would have been po-
tential public revenues and would have
lightened taxpayers burdens to that
amount"
Thomas Cassasa, an importer and ex-
porter OF 204 East 108th street. told the
police yesterday that he had paid SIS, 600
Tor thirty-five barrels of water in inc be-,
lief that theycontained fine oldwhiskey.
Two men with whom he made the
deal. he said. drove him in an auto
mobile to a storeroom in East Fifteenth
street near Avenue c. His guides sug-
sested that he test the liquor. and Cas-
sasa drew samples from the various
spigots at random. They satisfied him
completely and when a third man APP
peared, Cassasa said. who represented
himself as owner of the barrels, he
paid over $1,000. and Immediately hired
truck to carry the liquor away.
Just before doing SO 1t occurred to
him that 1t might be wise to knock In
one of the barrel heads and be sure
of his purchase. Every barrel was
filled with water" said Cassasa. There
was little can of real whiskey con-
Meeting with each spigot."
Accompanied by detectives, Cassasa
recognized the automobile in which he
had been driven. standing In front OF
were Joseph Mantelle. of 159 West
Eighty-third street. an importer. and
Anthony Orapallo Of 1877 Hester street.
They were identified by Cassasa. and
held in bail of $500 each by Magistrate
Simms In Tombs Court on suspicion of
grand larceny. Their chauffeur. Frank
Piccachi. was held in $1,000 bail on a
charge of violating the State liquor
law. as nine cases of Chianti were found
in the car. Piccachi said he didn't
know how they came to be there.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

be somewhat after the plan formerly in
vogue when Federal prohibition super
visors had control and actually out
ranked State directors.
Commissioner Haynes's letter TO all
officials of the enforcement organization
reads:
The fundamental purpose of the as
signment of field supervisors is TO
establish and maintain a close per-
sonal relationship between the
various field officers and the prohibit
tion lnit.
Each field supervisor is assigned
TO a group OF States. Such assign
ment will be changed at the disere-
tion of this Once whenever change
appears advisable in the interest Of
the service.
Commissioner Haynes's plan Is to de-
tail the supervisors at once TO make a
thorough inspection OF the organization
OF all States. The inspection win cover
the affairs and official conduct OF all
employees OF enforcement organizations
from directors down, all through entire
lists Of dry agents and field employees.
Supervisors will be called upon by
Washington to conduct special inquiries
into conditions as they arise. They
also will make a close study of the en-
forcement policy heretofore followed tc
determine its success or failure. stand
ardization methods of work also will
be introduced under the new plan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NEW BODY OF DRY
AGENTS Is CREATED
They Will Investigate Work
Of Present State Prohibi-
tiOn Directors.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 1.
A country wide investigation of State
prohibition directors organisations by
personal agents OF the Prohibition Com
missioner was authorized to-day by
Revenus Commissioner David H. Blair
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes re-
ceived authority to expand his plan of
reorganization and to designate new
group Of field supervisors. &c have juris-
diction in groups of States into which
the United States Will be divided for
purposes of closer inspection.
A swift effort is now to be made
by higher officials to get at the reasons
at fauit or inefficiency of State enforce
ment organizations wherever laxity Is
shown to have resulted from only a
minimum amount Of cooperation.
Commissioner Blair's order, which
went out to-day to all enforcement
agencies advising them of the new sys-
tenn devised, clearly stated that field
supervisors are to be the direct personal
representatives Of the Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner. Field supervisors
are to be clothed with broad authority
to recommend sweeping changes In per-
sonnel or methods of the different State
organizations and to carry his recon-
reendations over the heads OF directors
when the latter rejects them for in
sufficient cause.
While field supervisors, according to
the instructions. are not official superiors
of the State directors. the official order
Issued stated at some length that the
chief province of the field supervisor
will be to cooperate and help the State
director It will not be his province Mr..
Blair instructed, to attempt to force
state directors to do acts against their
will. But In case Of controversy field
supervisors are ordered to make full
report direct to Washington when In his
judgment the State directors refused to
follow the field supervisors suggestions
with respect either to personnel or to
the methods. of enforcement employed.
No announcement was made of the re-
grouping of the States into supervisors
districts. but the plan to be followed will
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CANADA TO HAVE ELECTION.

Meighen TO Ask Lord Byns to Dis
solve Parliament.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct L. Premier
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
80, 900 BUTCHERS TALK
OF STRIKE AGAINST CUT
viii Vote Tuesday on Wage
Reduction BY P0ckeys.

Special DesTtch to THE NEW YosK IIrmLp
CHICAGO. Oct. IA strike of 10000
butchers and meat cutters of the United
States and Canada loomed to-day. when
1t was learned that strike ballots were
being sent out from the Chicago head
quarters OF the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butchers Workmen of North
America.
The cause of the agitation. according
to union officials. Is an attempt on the
part of the packers TO reduce the wage
scale below the award of Judge Al
schuler. The vote will be taken next
TUESDAY
James Smith, secretary OF the Chi
cago local. said that butchers are now
receiving so cents an hour, but the
packers are endeavoring TO cut the scale
to 10 cents He added IL was planned
to cut laborers from IS to 81 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
.IDLENESS BLAMED
ONLABOR'S GREED
Senator Nelson Challenges
Railroad Unions to Try to
Tie Up Systems.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--An attack on
union labor by Senator Nelson. Repub-
lican (Minn.). and successful fight
against committee amendment which,
It was claimed. would discriminate
against American ships In favor Of for-
eign craft. marked Senate consideration
to-day OF the Republican tax revision
bill
Senator Nelson said the workmen
themselves were responsible for most of
the unemployment over the country be-
cause they would not consent to re-
adjustment Of wages To. the railroad
workers he attributed part OF the re-
sponsibility for present high freight
rates. asserting that until there was a
reduction in the high wages and bonuses
allowed during Government control the
people could not hope to get cheaper
transportation tariffs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ScHOOLHOUSE HAUNTED
BY DISTILLED SPIRITS
Big Moonshine Plant on
Teachers Platform.

EMERSON. Man., Oct. 1.--whcn citi-
Gems of this town spread reports that an
old isolatei schoolhouse In which mys-
terfous lights were seen was infested
with Spirits" they were right. But
the spirits were OF the moonshine and
no. the Sir Oliver Lodge variety.
The schoclhouse. which has been sold
to farmer recently, was visited by the
police. On the teachers platform they
found hugo still. with a capacity of
forty-five TO sixty-five gallons daily. The
still, nineteen barrels of mash and other
paraphernalia wero confiscatcd. -Four
arrests were made,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
RUM CURB MARKET
STORY PEEVED HAYNES
Sends Out Flock of Agents to
DisproVe Yarn.

Special Despatch to THE NBw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. !.
Roy A. Haynes. prohibition chief, Is
now thoroughly convinced there Is no
curb market for liquor In Washington.
But a local newspaper report for a
brief interval got away with a bit of
local color on the whiskey situation that
had the Commissioner hoaxed.
"A curb liquor market right under
our noses"" Haynes asked himself
quite an impossible thing. We will
find out about that"
SO q swarm Of dry law agents burst
forth from Commissioner Haynes g
headquarters and scurried about the
streets looking for evidence. But they
saw no sporty men on the curbs or else
whare flashing whiskey quotations to
tho thirsty mob.
Commissioner Haynes did find that
bootleggers regularly circularize hotels.
restaurants. apartment houses and clubs
seeking business from ''safe customers
who are properly vouched for by zone
who knows"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NEW EXCHANGE FIRM.

Arthur ]. Dickinson. formerly with
Vaughan & Co., members of the New
York Stock Exchange, and Joseph d.
Choffy. formerly with Morton Lachen-
bruch & Co., have formed copartner-
ship under the firm name of Dickinson
& Choffy to deal in foreign exchange
and investments in Rector street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Isiehcn announced to-day chat ne
would submit a recommsndatior mex.
week to Lord Byng Of vimy. Governor
General. calling for the dissolution OF
Parliament.
A general election will be held In the
first week In December. he said. The
exact date viii not be determined until
cleo; ion officers have been chosen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
want. real Showdown.

Referring to the threatened strike OF
railroad workers the Minnesota Senator
said he was getting tired of threats to
tie up the transportation systems and
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

an amendment pending to strike out the
section containing this amendment This
will come up later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

rived by foreign shipping concerns from
the operation Of ships documentsd un-
der the laws OF a foreign country which
granted an equivalent exemption to citi-
zens Of the United states.
The Wisconsin Senator contended that
this would exempt foreign shipping com
panies from tax on their business done
In the United States. while American
shipping companies would be required to
pay q tax on their business. He also
contended that II would drive American
shipping companies under foreign flags
| In order To get equal benefits with ex-
listing foreign shipping concerns.
Senator Smoot Republican (Utah)
| for the committee denied that the sec
ton would cause American ships 10
change their flag. and said that the best
information of the committee was that
the advantages would outweigh the dis
| advantages. since IL would make for
uniform taxation OF shipping concerns
throughout the world.
Fnvors Price War.
Senator Underwood (Ala.). the Demo-
cratic leader, declared that the only way
TO keep American ships on the seas was
to meet discrimination with discrimina-
tion. He said:
on the seas by discriminating against
them"
The Senate accepted a contested COM
fttee amendment under which the head
| of family would make a single return
| or himself and wife. irrespective of
| avs In eight States under which the
| wife actually owns half of the joint
property of the marital community
! Senator Broussard, Democrat (La.). has