davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
NEWS OF MISHAWA AK A
Ne,osTmes Office Way Mtsbaruto
1heateYS
TEMPLE HAS "mGHEsT LAW"

The Highest Law" featuring
Ralph Ince and a fine company OF
popular players. is presented at the
Temple theater again today. Its
dominating note is mother love"
and tells or a woman patriot. who
had given her all. but who rebelled
when her last and only son was TO
be torn from her side. The law OF
the land said that he must go-but
there was a higher law. which was
governed by heart and not by the
mind-that this was the better way.
all will agree after seeing this sDlen-
did photoplay. Mr.. Incs gives =
wonderful Characterization OF
Abraham Lincoln. who gives tho
woman strength and courage to face
the struggle Of life anew.
A funny comedy entitled Mum
Der Please" and having 10 do with
a fair charmer Of the wires. features
Harold Lloyd. that favorite OF all
comedians. and is also included on
today's bill.
Tomorrow comes THE Stranger"
a oleverly woven mystery story full
Of romance and thrills. The cast is
all-star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
EIGHT HORSES
BURN TO DEATH
In Fire at Niles Coal Company
Misunderstanding
Origin.

Eight valuable horses belonging
to Mrs Floy G. Niles were burned
10 death in fire which destroyed
the barn OF the Niles Coal company,
corner West and Front streets. early
Thursday morning. involving a total
loss Of $4,000 Mrs. Niles stated
Thursday that while she carried q
small amount Of the insurance. the
loss would be heavy.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight by one OF the night
watchmen Of the Mishawaka
Wooleen company. but the flames
had already reached the roof OF the
building. He Immediately turned in
the alarm. Both central and north
side fire departments responded
and worked until 2:3O O'Clock. when
they returned TO the stations. but a
line Of hose was played on the fire
for two hours later
Seven of the horses were dead
when the iremen arrived. One OF
them had gotten out of the build
ing. but was so badly burned that IL
had TO be killed. Another Of the an
imals had found its way to the en-
trance. but dropped dead in the
doorway. The horses were consid-
cred the best in the city. Mrs. Niles
paid $500 for one team, $500 for an
other and $500 each for the other
two teams. The harness was all de-
stroyed as well as two tons OF hay
The drivers of the horses actually
wept when they saw their favorite
animals lying dead among the
debris.
Owing to the efforts of the firemen
the large frame building belonging
to ID. i. Davis. contractor. immedi-
ately adjoining the barn. was saved
with only a loss of IS. This build
ing contained a lot Of valuable ma
chinery and equipment. The origin
Of the fire is unknown and Chief
Charles r. Shelton is investigating.
According to. information a tramp
slept in the barn the preceding
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ORA W S HUSBANDS
MONEY AND SKIPS
WITH ANOTHER, SAID
Nellie WARMERS Alleged TO
Have Eloped With Paul
Fay on Tuesday.

After drawing her husbands &C
count Of 5000 at the First National
bank Tuesday. Rene WARMERS wife,
Nellie Wraniers $50 w. Fifth St. "a
alleged 20 have eloped with Paul
Fay. a married man. who has re-
Gently been boarding and rooming at
224 +. Mishawaka av. The husband
was notified Of the affair shortly
afterwards. and Immediately re-
rorted the matter TO the police. but
nothing could be learned OF the
couples whereabouts.
According 10 Wraniers. he and his
wife have had absolutely no trouble.
They had attended the carnival on
Monday night and when he left for
his work Tuesday morning the
couple were on the best OF terms.
They have been married a year and
four months Wraniers says that
Fay is married and his wife resides
in AIishawaka. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wraniers were employed at the
AIishawaka Wooden company. as
was Fay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Mrs. II. Suders Elected Head
of Bingham Pdtron-TeacherS

Mrs. II. Z. Suders was reelected
president of the Patron-Teachers'
club of Bingham school at the
spring social meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Other officers appointed
were Mrs r. H Jernegan. vice
president: Mrs. c. f. Curtis. secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. w. Baluss. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs G. NJ Reinoehl.
treasurer.
The program consisted OF songs
by ga and 7-B boys and girls:
piano solos. Muriel Willett and Ruth
Moore; vocal duet. Helen Jernegan
and Ruth Muncie: paper on Japan
written and read by Arlene John
son; readings. Mrs. w. II. Young:
duet. Mrs. Suders and Mrs. Jerne-
gan.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nickel. POI r.
Ninth st, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence, to Herman Stoeckinger. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred StOeckinger, at
a dinner party given at their home
Wednesday evening. Covers were
laid for 20 guests. The decorations
were pink and white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

The rolicy Of the Century theater
has been changed for this week and
motion pictures instead Of vaude-
Vile are the attraction. THE StruS-
gle" is the title Of the photoplay
which is shown today and tOmor-
row. The adventures of the hero.
played cleverly by FRANKLIN Far
mum, are spirited and entertaining
and have all the lively action OF the
usual western play. Hair-raising
feats Of prowess follow each other
in quick succession. and in contrast
to the wild horsemanship of the
plains has been added the pic
turesque backgrounds of the foot
hills of the Rockies where in can
yon and ravine. a swift-moving tale
is unfolded
Coming Sunday. for one day. is
that always popular star. Harry
Carey. who appears in his latest
western thriller. Human Stuff"
Cafeteria supper at NJ. f. church
Friday from $3.50 TO o'clock p. m.
\ feast OF good things ADV. 11t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Z. A. Beamer, 800 n. Merrifield
av., who has been confined to St.
Joseph hospital for several weeks,
has been removed to his home.
While his condition is somewhat i'm
proved. he is still confined to bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Demos Guerra. 1915 s. Spring st.
is i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Minnie Breugel, 426 y.
Wenger St. has recovered from
scarlet fever Mrs. J. c. Maltby. 212
w. Grove St. has recovered from
smallpox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
HnsHAwAKA CHAPTER So.

r. A. NJ. Called convocation Fri
day evening for work in Mark Mas
ter degree
ALEX BODLE, II. p.
HARRY SUDERS, SEC'Y.
12t1-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ENTERTAINS FOR
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. Edward COgan, w. Fourth
St.. entertained IA girl friends at a
dinner party last evening in honor
OF Miss Florence Fuller, who is TO
be married shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Mrs. w B. Hosford. 722 Lincoln
way F., who spent the wintey
months with friends at FL Centre,
Cal. has returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Hesch. Logan St. South
Bend. at st. Josephs Maternity hos
rital Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

ters and nurses acted as cicerones.
nd distributed literature in regard
10 nursing and general hospital
work. A large number of girls from
the public schools were among those
interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
LOYAL WOMEN's CLUB MEETS

The Loyal Women of the First
Baptist church met all day Thurs
day with Mrs. Anna Snyder. Go z.
Lawrence st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Nellie
Wraniers.
Adv't12t1 RENE WRANIERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
STUDENT NURSES An

Hundreds OF citizens visited St.
Joseph hospital yesterday in con-
nection with the observance of Flor
ence Nighdngale's birthday anniver-
sary and were delighted with what
they saw. Every department from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

ADDITIONAL MsHAWAKA NEWS
WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORs MEET

The Royal Neighbors Of America
held their regular session Wednes-
day evening. District Deputy Lena
r. Smith Of Plymouth was present
Plans were made for an entertain
ment TO be given in honor Of Moth
ers" on Wednesday. May 25. with
the following committee I'm charge:
Mrs. Sadie Martin. Lolita Freese and
Ella Henderickson. A pot luck sup
per will be served. Mrs. Jack Trass,
Lulu Wambach and J. G. Kleinrick-
ert Will be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

the basement to the room was in
spected and many enconiums were
paid the management in connection
with the thoroughly modern equip
ment and splendid facilities offered
for the care of the sick. The sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
MiSha7Uaka Classified
Automobiles for sale

FOR SALE-Five passenger and Ford
roadster. 1917 models: reasonable price
Apply lis Lincoln way West. Phone
MishaWak8 1856 11t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Specials at the stores.

FOR SALE-Yellow tested seed corn nj
the West End Feed store. SIS W.
Sixth ST. call afternoon and evenings.
d MaIlise. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 522 w First ST
1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT Room 1Sxtl second floor:
offices cor lodge rooms. Phone Nish-
-awaka 90 1Ot7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Help Vanir,l-Fcmaic

FOR Roadster iu good condition.
See 30 at Zerhe Garage. los y Mill
81 Cash or terms. 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

FOR Three-quarter iron bed.
dresser. WashStaud. small Gbsary
table feather bed rocker, combina-
.ticn bookcase and desk. 51T w.
Third ST. Mishawaka 12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

BUILDING PERMITS.
". S Doan. for garage on Carlton
street. to cost S25.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
BILL BRENNANIS IS
SPECTATOR WHEN
GEORGES TRAINS
Thinks Dempsey Will Get French
Challenger With Terrific
Left Hook.

MANHASSET, l. l., June 17.-Bill
Brennan, who knows Jack Dempseys
lighting ability as well as any other
man living. was present at the semi
weekly workout of Georges Carpen-
tier Thursday. He watched the
French challenger closely. Finally
Carpenter uncorked his famed right
hand punch. Charley Harvey stood
beside Brennan
Suppose he misses Dempsey with
that oneY'
"If he does replied Bill. ait will
be farewell forever. Dempsey Will
nail him with that left IL he comes
in as wide open as that. And Jack
can murder with that hook. TIL say
he can"
Brennan shook his head ruefully
at the recollection of some OF the
lefts that Dempsey chucked into him
that night in Madison Square. Then
other spectators broke his revere
with:
What do you think of his body.
BiIlr"
well" said Bill. -it's all right 10
look at but Dempsey amt hit him
there yet
When II was all over Brennan
walked away with q sigh.
Il wish l had him irst." he said.
Some people have all the luck"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
CHAMP Confident
OF TUMbL|NG HIS
RIVAL TO FLOOR
Jim corbStt Finds Dempsey in
Happy Frame Of Mind at
Training Camp.
NJ JAMES .. CORBETT,
Former WsriS's BesvyweAght Cham
plon-
Written Exp~essty for Internatfe.aI
News SsrvfcA

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. June IT,
Jack Dompsey's happy frame of mind
is the best indication In the world
that he has not lost an iota of con-
fidence In his ability to take care of
himself against. any man living
1 have read reports from Atlantic
City to the effect that the champion
turns up grouchy. I have never yet
found him SO and II 10 really re-
he has put In training that he man.
aged to keep his smile ready to nash
on an instant's notice and has q
CHEEKY word for everyone.
He Is Just az genial and happy as
when he started working and this
means much, for the average athlete
Is prone to become fretful when he
gets into the pink Of condition and
when he does the danger of over
training is at its height. Something
OF his carefree attitude regarding
the coming scrap may be CLEANED
from the way he talks about 1t,
though he seldom says more than a
few words to anyone as he would
much rather talk Of the big league
pennant races. fishing or pinochle.
J. asked him today what he thought
Of the big scrap and he said:
II think can win, jim. and hope
to do It early In the fight
But you know never worry about
that. look at IL as . job that has
to be done and aside from training
conscientiously to be right for II
am letting II 30 at that
"a fellow can't make a night before
the gong rings no matter how much
he may do in the way OF trying to
figure out a plan to win. A night
comes to you and you carry IT to
the other fellow. That's all there is
to It. My plan, as you know. has
always been TO carry II to the other
fellow and carry II fast. I've found
IT successful.
You saw willard night You know
my style. It's always about the
same When that old bell rings
simply go out there to win as quickly
as possible. I believe a sharp at
tack serves also as a fne defense and
try TO nail my man before he gets
a chance to nail me-
They tell me Carpenter Is clever.
Well. maybe he Is. But ! don't OK
pect to change my system against
him. The way I look at II the bet
ter he IL the better a victory for
me will be IL / win, and / expect
to. You know. Jim. they'll all fall
IL you hit 'em hard enough. Boxers
or battiers, they're all the same ~
you can crash 'em on that ole button
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

the nature of this mans business
One, which was printed at the time
and has since been frequently re-
printed. was to the effect that Auer-
bach was there TO force a settlement
with Dempsey on an old contract.
IL was said that Dempsey had
signed this contract with Auerbach
out In Salt Lake when he was a pork
and-beaner, and that II carried an op-
tion on Dempsey's fistic services COW
ering several years.
John, the Barber" our old friend
Of an earlier chapter. was around To-
iedo about then, waving a contract
as Dempsey's manager. and promis-
ing difficulties. SO IL did not seem i'm
probable that Jack may have also
signed other contracts as long as he
was In the signing business.
DIDN'T DENY 1T.
In any event, Dempsey did not deny
the story of a contract with Auer-
bach, nor did he offer an explanation
for Auerbach's presence. Neither did
Auerbach. A close-mouthed fish. this
bald-headed fellow from Mormon
Vile. but of pleasant address, withal.
He seemed fond of dancing, and he
shook a mean Regal about the floor
of the Secor cafe. He rarely went
near the Dempsey. training camp. but
II became known that he was betting
considerable money on Dempsey to
win.
After the night 1t was said he had
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

settled with Dempsey for IS. 1000 ON
his contract. and the story was so
printed quite extensively.
! happened TO recall the mysterious
stranger OF Toledo one evening whom
WAS talking with Dempsey out in
Los Angeles. and / asked Jack the In
side OF the matter,
why he said. "Auerbach IL my
friend. He's q business man in Salt
Lake. He was In Toledo because 1
invited him there as my guest He
never had contract with me, but
when ! was down and out around
Salt Lake he used to stake me. I
don't know how much money he gave
men from time to time. but IL was
plenty, and l took the FIRST chance I
got to pay him back
1T is true I gave him $1,000. be-
cause Inquired that was about what
was coming to him. But he wasn't
there waving any contracts or trying
TO hurrah me out of money. He's a
nice chap, Auerbach is. and my pal
He must have thought pretty well
OF me- mused the champion. HE
bet enough on me to beat Willard to
pay all his expenses. ] try to ~ever
forgeA anybody who was nice to mo
when J needed II. and / didn't forget
Auerbach.v
(To ke eontinued-D
tCopysght, 1921. by the Star Company
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
CARPENTER SHOWS
I HIS FAMOUS right
WALL0P T0BUTT0N
Long Swishy, SnaIsy Thing A.
most Sends Joe Jeanette
To Dreamland.
ny SID MERCER

MANHASSET. l. J.. June IT,
Georges Carpenters vaunted right.
hand wallop has come TO view reIuct-
antiy again today.
1t is being discussed by the critics
following the FrenchInan's regular bs.
weekly workout before members OF
the press on Thursday. when he un-
corked It,
The punch. which he is said to bs
secretly developing for Jack Demp-
sey. is a long. swishy. snaky thing.
de flung II at poor old Joe Jeanette
as the venerable darkey backed out of
a clinch after rather vicious ex-
change in the fifth and last round of
the days boxing program. ~
Instantly the experts at the ring
side stiffened with surprise. They
ceased their undertone chatterfng and
exclaimed almost a. one man:
That's It! There IL goes He for
got himself. jos stung him and he
opened up"
In the final round with Jeanette
the Gallo challenger had worked him
self almost up to lighting pitch. He
was performing for the movies apd q
vast assemblsge of scribes, notables,
etc. Beginning with Marcel Denys,
he boxed thrce-minute rounds with
Journee, Jeanette. Italian Joe Cans,
and then Jeanette again.
Toward the middle OF the last round
with the challenger Jeanette whaled
Georges on the jaw and followed with
some rib roasters. As they broke
Jeanette rapidly backed away and
Georges brought that right up over
head, describing q long but vicious
arc with II. There was something
behind that blow. II was the first
time during public workouts he has
shown it
Carpenter did not leap from the
floor. but put his body soIidly be-
hind that punch. II was a potential
haynnaker, but the crafty Jeanette
stepped back and caught II on hts
forearm. In another minute Georges
was smiling again. embracing Jsa-
nette and permitting him to whale
away at the French midrfff
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
NAVY LANDS GOOD PLACE
FOR POUCHKEEPSIE RACE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June IT,
Drawings for positions in the annual
intercollegiate regatta on the Hud-
son. June %. were made today.
The results follow:
Varsity Three-Mile Race - Course
No. (nearest TO west bank)-Cor-
nell; 2. Navy: 8, Pcnnsyivania 4,
Columbia; 8, California; 8 Syracuse
In the junior varsity and freshmai
two-mile races the two courses near
est the shore will not be used. There
fore, the. drawings for these events
were:
Junior varsity-No. 3, Cornell: 4,
Syracuse; 8, Pennsylvania: 8. Column
bfa-
Freshman - No. 3. Columbia: 4.
Syracuse; s. Pennsylvania: 9, Cornell.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

Jack JOhnsoA broke Mftn sam Fltz-
patrick after Sam had successfully
led the giant black TO Australia in
pursuit of Tommy Burns and the
heavyweight title. an fact, the fght-
err who sticks to his manager from
start to finish Is the exception
or course. there is often something
to be said in behalf of the fighter In
these dissolutions OF partnership. As
q rule. however. you fnd the fighter
guilty of base ingratitude. A good
manager is important to fighter.
especially in these days when the
game is big business With cagey
old Jones advising him. II is possible
willard would have done much bet
ter In the ring at Toledo.
Dempsey's sense OF gratitude seems
TO extend to others than Kearns, who
helped him in the days when things
were breaking badly for him.
A STRANGER APPEARS.
Soon after he pitched his training
camp at Toledo TO get ready for the
willard battle. there appeared in the
city bald headed. well-dressed man.
This chap put up at the Hotel secor,
headquarters of the boxing experts.
and many of the fans who had gone
to Toledo to watch the big fighters
At their training. The name he put
on the hotel register was Auerbach,
and he registered from Salt Lake
City, uxah, Dempsey's former home
Various rupnors soon spread as to
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
BOWLING BEAUTIES ROLL
WESTERN UNION TONIGHT

What 10 claimed TO be the best
looking women's bowling team In
Washington. the Recreation Beauties.
viii meet the Western Union girls
IN match tonight at the Recreation
at O'Clock The beauties are Mrs
Ethel Perry tcaptain). Mrs r. A.
Nell. Mrs. Marie Frere. Miss Ethel
Sly and Mrs vent1 So
Members oe the Western Union
team are Miss Matte King. Miss Rose
Frenxel tcsptain). Miss Myrtle Fren-
eel, Miss Ruth Biting and Miss Freda
Roamer. The match will take place
on the third floor Of the Recreation
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Frank Ellerbc was unable to play
yesterday. He is suffering from a
weak knee.
Johnny Tobin collected two singles
and a triple against Acosta and led
the Browns at bat.
Bing Miller has now hit safely In
sixteen consecutive gAmes collecting
twenty hits totaling forty-one
bases, in sixty-six times UP. This gives
him an average of 800 over these
sixteen games. He grabbed a double
and triple yesterday.
Bucky Harris contributed the one
real sizzling fleIding bit yesterday
when he stopped Sisters single in the
first frame He was almost at second
base when he grabbed that dancing
ball
Bob Quinn. business nssnager of
the St Louis club. arrived here YES
terday after vain EFFORT to ind a
capable second bsseman. He says
there is none to be found. that's all
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
GEORGES CARPENTER
WASHINGTON nIMEC JPORD
Too Blind For Judge
He Now Selects
The Judges

Some time ago the New York
Boxing Commission decided that
. man seventy years or older was
too blind to judge a boxing
match, and ruled that no kid who
had reached seventy could judge.
The Boxing Commission al
lowed some Of the judges. not
only blind. bat incompetent. 10
pick winners.
There have been some fearful
decisions. The judges might as
well have been at home as at
the ringside. They were rotten,
William Muldoon, who has
watched the champs from Sulli-
van right along wasn't good
enough for the old commission.
The other day Governor Miller
appointed WilLiam Muidoon chair
man and boss of the Boxing
Board.
The man who wasn't allowed to
be a Judge is now THE BOSS.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
|SHANKS ELECTED
|. CAPTAIN Of TECH
BASEBALL TEAM
High School Awards Letters In
Baseball, Track, and
Tennis. 4

Emory Shanks, third baseman. was
elected captain of next years base
bali team at Tech at a meeting yes
terday.
Letters were awarded In baseball.
track and tennis As follows: Baseball
--Shanks. Johnson. Reilly. Murrau.
Parrella. Brayton. Jameson, Hill. Que
sada. and Simmonds. manager. Track
-E. Pugh. captain; A. Aubinoe, Do
marest. Chinn, w. B. Price, manager
II. Supplee, Wilson. and Clerke. Ten
nis-K- Smith, HILL Quesada- Shanks,
Knapp, Sherman, and Whyte-
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Counterfeit Tickets
For Big Fight
Are On Sale

NEW YORK, June H.-Counter-
felt tickets for the Dempsey Car
pentier fight at Jersey City have
made their appearance in several
cities throughout the country, Pro-
moter Tex Rickard announced to-
day,
In making his announcement
Rickard warns prospective pur-
chasers of tickets to refuse to buy
them on the streets or from any
but authorized agencies.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
JIM o'LEARY SAYS FIGHT
MAY GO TWELVE ROUNDS

CHICAGO. June 17.-"Jim" OLeary
well known bookmaker:
Looks like Dempsey, but the other
Fellow has two good hands, two good
legs, and a good head. Carpenter
won't let Dempsey hit him IL he can
help 1t. and will make a running
night of 1t, as Corbett did with Sulli-
van The bout may go the limit
Carpenter 'telegraphs' his punches.
and I don't like that kind of a
lighter"