davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

mentioned how God bestOwes his
goodness upon all men and how the
bad seldom make any Offering OF
thanks in return for His blessings.
The community service was open
ed by & prelude by the high school
orchestra and was featured by con-
gregatiOnal singing of hymns Of
Thanksgiving. Rev G.. Johnson read
the invocation and was followed by
Rev. b. +. Gordon with the reading
of the presidents Thanksgiving day
proclamation.
The congregation offered verbal
thanksgiving to the Lord for His
goodness throughout the year in a
responsive reading led by Rabbi Al
bert Minda. Rev. II. X. Crosse Of
fered a Thanksgiving prayer which
was followed by community singing.
Singing of America" by the con
gregation completed the services
Col Seymour Bullock presided over
the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
HOLD PAPPAS FOR
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TOSHOOT HORVATH
Is Charged With Firing Two
Shots at Federal PrOhibi-
ton Agent.

Christ Pappas. 1901 W. Washing
ton av.. was arrested by the police
Thursday on charge of assault
with intent to commit a felony.
PappRs, II is said. was the man who
fired two shots Wednesday at
Charles Horvath. a farmer federal
prohibition operative in this city. AL
though both shots missed Horvath.
he turned around just in time TO see
his assailant escape.
The shooting occurred in front Of
Pappas' place. Horvath, the police
say, had just passed the Pappas es-
adjustment when Pappas came run
ming TO the door and. without warn
ing, took two shots at Horvath
Booze Ring" Enemy.
Horvath. it is claimed. has been
an enemy of the booze ring" in
South Bend for some time, and boot
leggers have been trying to get
him for the past few weeks. 1t was
said. Horvath is the principal wit
mes in a government liquor case
which il scheduled for hearing in
the Indianapolis district court soon,
and it is contended that persons in
terested in this case have been at
tempting to get rid of the star wit
ness.
Pappes. it is said, denied his inn
plication in the shooting when ar
rested by the police, but Horvath's
friends declare that they saw the
shooting and declare the gun was
fired by Pappas.
Pappas is being held without bond
in the city jail He will be formally
araigned in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
MOKWA ARRESTED
ON BENCH WARRANT
Issuance of Order by Judge
0macht Follows Attorneys
Failure to Appear.

Joseph J. Nokwa. local attorney.
was arrested by the police Thanks
giving night on bench warrant Is
sued by Judge Omacht OF the city
court The issuance OF the bench
warrant hy the judge followed Aok-
was failure Co appear 10 court or 70
give reasons 20 the court for his nom
appearance when the case charging
him with passing fraudulent checks
was called for Trial Wednesday
morning
EOkwa DO IS said was arrested tr
the police officers on arrival iu South
Bend from ST. Louis Die was r00i
ed by Capt Sehocs 40 police head
quarters and denied the right 90 -a-
cure his release ON bonds Capt
schock announced that orders 20 re-
lease the prisoner in this parti- uIar
case would have 90 come direct from
Judge Omacht He also stated that
there would be- no bonds iu tfe case
unless Judge Cmaoht instructed him
70 release tho attorney on bond
Mokwa was arrested ty The police
several weeks ago on warrant
charging him with issuing fragdu-
lent checks BE was released on
bonds Immediately following hiss arr
rest and when h.s case came ur Cor
hearing in the City court i- was COM
tinued until "Wednesday
When Nozwa disreEarEed the
hearing date OF tho case. Judge
Omacht issued q bench warrant for
his arrest. lie VIII ne arralzred in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Junior y. VI. c. 4. Members
Hold THANKSGIVING Party

More than a hundred members OF
the junior Y IL G. A attended a
special Thanksgiving day party. held
in the boys department OF the build.
ing Thursday afternoon. 4 FIVE reel
feature film vas the main attraction
during the afternoons program.
Following tie showing of the film.
the youngsters enjoyed stunts and
games A heavy turkey dinner" az
noon did not keep the boys from en-
toying the eats" at the close of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Star Performance
GiUen atOrbheum
In OPENING Bill

Lulu Coats and her "Crackerjac
are the headliners on a holiday bill
at the Orpheum theater that riva Is
any star performance given in South
Bend in a considerably long time.
Singing, dancing and a series Of
acrobatic jazz antics last night took
the entire house by storm and the
four assistants TO Lulu were forced
70 respond time and again 10 the
demands Of the audience, that they
at least walk across the stage.
Ray and Fox. the first performers
on the bill, present a vaudeville Cd
dity that cannot help but set the
audience for a splendid exhibition
Of acting.
Chester Nelson and Kitty Madison
in their sketch, The RUDE and the
Roby," went over almost az strong
as the headliner The "rube" can
act and Elay, while the ruby" GER
tainly furnishes all the scenery
necessary for the act.
Novel Revue.
Buster Edwards story Book Re
yue Is novel and equipped with two
sterling dancers. clever comedi-
enne and a noteworthy singer which.
combined, is an immediate success
Hon. Dave Manley. billed as the
mayor OF the L. :. A in Natioaa!
Questions Handled with Gloves. was
almost elected 20 any office he want
ed 20 nominate himself when he ran
out Of his repertoire Of jokes and
rendered some exceptionally fine
music during his act Manley APP
pears 20 be an old timer who be-
lieves in quality In everything.
The closing act held every mem
Der OF the audience immovable until
the curtain dropped 70 rthe final
time. The worth Of the perform
ance rendered by The Rectors" in
PRODUCED as society entertainers. can
be judged from that fact T. takes
a mighty good show 10 hold every
spectators attention ar the Orpheum
and the RectOrs were able to do that
same thing easily They were close.
yes. exceedinly close rivals 20 the
Goats "crackerjacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Citu Briefs

Francis r. Lambert. local attOr-
rey. is in Chicago where he under
went an operation HIS condition Is
reported improved.
Tentative plans OF State Highway
Commissioner Lawrence Lyons &c
hold a conference Friday OF repre-
Eentatives from various civic and in
dustrfal organ izations on the ques-
tion OF subway construction at New
Carlisle where three railroads in
terSect the Lincoln highway have
been deferred, 10 was learned on
Thursday. Chamber OF Commerce
officials stated Wednesday the
meeting would probs bly,. be. held
some day next week.
G. II. Parker. 3t5 Horatio Ct. mo-
tined the police last night that his
1921 Ford coupe Indiana license
30 1I0T3O) had been stolen from
SIS parking place I'm front OF the Cad
iiac salesroom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
POLICE GET FULL
CONFESSION FROM
JACOB OLEJNICZAK
Admits Staying Judge-Elect at
Hickman. Ky SAYS Shoot
ing Accidental.

Jacob Olojniozak. 1910 Kenwooi
av, said 70 Dee wanted in Hickman,
KY. for the murder of tho judge
elect os that city. whose name could
not be learned. was arrested by on
GERS Chrobot and A. W. Hos.ni=kt
Thursday. The Staying occurred on
election night in the Kentucky city.
Oleiniczak escaped immediately
following the murder and was final
IS traced 20 this city. where nc has
been residing ~ the above address.
The Kentucky police officials have
been notified OF the capture and of
ficers of the Hickman department
are expected 20 reach South BEND
today 20 bring their prisoner back
for trial
Olejniczak. according 20 the police.
admitted that he killed the judge
elect. He has also agreed 90 waive
extradition and viii return 10 fight
his case in the Kentucky courts.
Admits Staying
In the story received from him by
the local police ne was standing I'm
a soft drink establishment in Kick
man on the night OF the election. He
SAYS that the 5udCe-elect came into
the saloon and walked up 90 the bar
where he was standing
He claims the iudEe-eIect had
been drinking and asked him FOR a
match He declares that he nom
chalautlv picked up a revolver that
was lying on case I'm the rear OF
the bar and told the judce-elect that
ne would give him q real light He
claims he then pulled the trigger
or the gun and tho bullet instantly
killed the newly elected official
Olejniczak. the police say, also
tells the story that tho shooting was
not intention. but merely accidental
He said that when DE picked up the
gun he die not intend 20 shoot amy
body but was just going 90 play
Joke" He states that he did not
know the gun was loaded. He de-
MES that he was am enemy OF the
murdered man
Feared Violence.
He says the reasons DE fed the
Kentucky village was bccaus, ne
feared violence Of the populace OF
that community. He claims also that
he was not a resident of that city.
but was just down there visiting
friends lie declares that he imme-
diately returned 90 South Bend fol-
/ lowing tho shooting. and had heard
F nothing more about the case untl
+ the officers appeared 20 arrest him.
1t is said that he first maintained
innocence Of the affair, but later adj
mitted everything 20 the local om-
4 GERS. The police say that OIeJn.czak
has been resident Of South Bend
for several years and up until the
. present has had a clear record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
WILL BEGIN TRIAL
OF LIQUOR CASES
AT STATE CAPITAL
''Big Five Booze Conspiracy
Cases Start Friday-To Try
Local Men Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. "a
The first OF the big Five" liquor
conspiracy cases pending in the fed
eral court here "a on the docket for
D jury trial starting Friday with II
I.ogansport men "A the defendants.
Two days have been set aside for
the case. counsel in the case evil
entity expecting the case TO 20 10
tho jury late Saturday.
Heading the list Of defendants are
james a. West city Judge. and Othel
o. smith, deputy prosecutor. who
-e charged with having received re-
Enumeration for protecting bootleg
- rs from prosecution. others slated
10 60 ON trial with West and Smith
are Frank Tam Harry Brooks
William Sullivan Fred McWuliams
Elmer r. Kelly John r. Conn, Geo
lilies Albert Burgess and Edward
burgess. Three others indicted in
tine case-Riley Mullendore. Henry
D. Gillian and Donald g. Richard
son-have pleaded guilty and may
DO government witnesses during the
trial.
On common with the other liquor
conspiracy cases the Indictment OF
the LOgausport men charges con
spiracy 20 commit an ofense against
the United States 10y violation OF the
prohibition law
Local Men Face Trial.
Trials OF the other four cases. in
volvinS South Bend. Muncie GARY
and East Chicago residents. are set
To- follow the Logansport case. the
last being scheduled for Dec. 3 The
Logansport indictment is IN three
counts. each charging conspiracy 70
beat the prohibition law-first. by
selling whiskey. second, by posses
sion Of il. and third. by transport
ing IL. Two Logansport police Off
GERS -Patrolman Joseph A. Carson
and Detective Thomas Deering are
expected 10 he the star witnesses
for the government, IL being said
that they were assigned 10 clear up
the liquor traffic I'm LOganspOrt
Overt acts Of the Indictment hint
az he governments case, prosecutor
Smith being accused Of having talk
"a with Carson in July. 1920. about
he collection and division Of pro
- elton" money. and Judge West be-
Ing charged with similar converse
ton with Deering as well as having
given list Of persons alleged TO
have bought protection" Smith
also is accused of receiving and Civ
Ing money TO Deering or Carson.
overt acts charged against other
defendants charged transportation
or sale OF whiskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
MiShGUdkd Man Fined for
IntOricdtiOn IN WarSalC

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 24.-Plead-
ing guilty 70 a charge Of public in
tONiCatiOn i'm the court OF Mayor
John A. Sloane. Harry Duffy or
Mlshawaka. was filmed 81 and costs,
In all So which ne paid
Duffy was arrested in Syracuse. by
Constable Bert Mabie. constable fc-
Turkey Creek township Several
youths who we're with him fed ln an
automobile and. never were arrested.
IL is claimed by Mable that the ma
chine confined a quantity OF whisky
that had been brought from South
Bend or MishawaSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Legion Members to March
In Final Tribute 10 Hero

Full military honorS viii be &C
corded Private Russell Towne. who
killed in action in France. oct. Z.
1918. while serving with Company
3, 10th infantry. All members of
the local American Legion post No
80, which is in charge of the serv-
ices. will march in honor Of the dead
hero this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Legion members have been instruct
ed to assemble at the Chamber Of
Commerce at . o'clock. from where
they will march to the home of the
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis TOwne
406 y. Lafayette ST.. where funeral
services viii be held. Rev. Claude
Young will ofilciate at the services
and burial viii be in Highland Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Claims W1e He EloPed
Nth Refused TO Do Any
Housekeeping; No Decree

WARSAW. Ind. Nov 23.-Judge
p. ". Royse. I'm the KosciusSo cir
cuff court Wednesday refused di-
rorse 20 Oscar a Wrestler. - OF
near PierCeton. who sought a degree
from Jessie Wrestler. so. The court
held that the charge of cruelty was
not proven by the complainant.
The parties 20 the suit eloped 10
IS Joseph. Mich April 70. 1920.
and were married
The complainant on the stand tes-
..fed his wife refused 20 do house
keeping and that since the marriage
she has lived with her parents and
.hat on more than one occasion her
FIRST husband visited here there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Orphans OF South Bend
GiUeH Treat Turkey Day

Thanksgiving day was made
happy one FOR the many orphans s--
the South Bend Orphans home yes-
terday. After enjoying real Tu--
key dinner an noon. Che youngsters
were given additional entertainment
during the afternoon with auto -ld-
cs throughout South Bend ana lI.en-
awake.
The Beist,s Auto sales CO. o. t--s
City acted as host f1r the young
sters' entertainment during che az
ternoon. Fifteen new Caavro e-s
cars and drivers from the Gales or
ace pi'oted the happy children ,or
long rides
Noise Ask ans person r-n saw
the train ~ cars pass during Do. e.
ternoon II tho children seemed 90 be-
enjoying their ThanEss wing da5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Report improvement in
Judge Klein $ Condition

The condition of Judge Fred c.
Klein. 629 w. Colfax av.. VINO has
been seriously i,i for the past few
days was reported as improved late
Thursday night Doctors attending
the jurist announced that he had so
improved during the day THAI they
believed him out Of danger and on
the road 20 recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
BISHOP WHITE IN
IMPRESSIVE TALK
Points Out Importance of
Thanksgiving in Address at
Civic Services.

The Lord sendeth his blessings
upon the just and unjust" was the
text selected by Bishop John Hazen
White, biship of the Michigan City
Episcopal diocese. in giving the prin-
cipal address at the civic Thanks
giving service held at the high school
Thursday morning
In a wonderfully impressive talk
Bishop White told his audience of
the goodness of God to all men and
the Importance of an expression of
gratitude I'm return. The speaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Eight Orphan Youngsters
Entertained by DR.. Wolfe

Eight youngsters from the or
phans' home were made happy on
Thanksgiving DAY. when they were
royalty entertained by DR. Roy II.
Wolfe. dairy inspector. az his home
on the EdWardsburg I'd
Four girls and four BOYS. one OF
the youth a little colored fellow.
stormed DIT. Wolfe's home at 10 a. n.
Turkey day. and 81 was a lively
scene for the remainder OF the day
that surrounded the. orphans good
samaritan
Music and games proved an eX-
cellent diversion and there was
plenty 20 eat for ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

WARSAW Ind. Nov 24-The
Warsaw Specials basketball quintet
a ened the season here last night
WI the Laketou team and the Wis
~ won by a score OF 50 20 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

The primitive weights and meas
Jade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

mess Men in the Oliver Dining room.
1880 III 2-S5c. 326tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

The first real military uniforms
were those worn by the French SOL
diers by decree OF Louis XIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

STATE, LOCAL, SPORTS,
THEATERS. MlSHAWAKA.
COMICS, CLASSIFIED
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11
Kipahulu will Ship
Its Sugar Direct

Kipahulu plantation, this island own
ed by William Williamson and John
Fassoth, has signed a contract to ship
its sugar to the Western Sugar Re
f~ineries company, San Francisco.
1t is said that the contract is the
same as that which the trustees for
he Waiakea homesteaders have been
considering and will probably sign.
The contract is said provides, that
the plantation shall receive payment
in full for it's sugar within 80 days
from the arrival of the shipment.
Like the Waiakea homesteaders, XII
pahulu plantation did not choose to
take an allotment of stock in the re-
organized Crockett refinery. 1t is
said that the new contract will give
the plantation better shipping facili-
ties.
Heretofore the sugar had first to be
shipped from Maui to Honolulu and
then transhipped. Under the new con-
tract it will be hauled to Hama, and
then shipped direct to San Francisco
on the Matson auxiliary, Annie John
on,s which calls at Hama.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11
Banana Growers of
Islands Advised
President of Banana Planta-
tons Tells Which Varieties
do Best and Which are in
Most Demand.

by w. A. Anderson, President Bana-
ma Plantations, Ltd.)
The question naturally arises in the
mind of the prospective banana plant
er as to what variety of bananas
should be raised to get the best re.
turns in the San Francisco market.
Since the local market is limited, the
principal source of income from ba-
nanas must be the San Francisco mar
ket, where the bulk of Hawaiian bana.
mas are sold. .
Plant Chinese Bananas
There are a number of varieties
which grow well in Hawaii and which
on account of the limited supply,
bring high prices at present in the
Honolulu market. So long as these
varieties are raised only in small
quantities, these high prices can be
obtained, but it is safe to say that
given an equal quantity of say, Chi
nese, Bluefields, Cuban Reds and Bra
ziilans, the Chinese banana has a dis
tinct advantage over all others. The
tree being short, it is less liable to
damage by heavy winds, and more
can be successfully planted on an
acres. The Bluefields may yield larg-
er and heavier punches and both the
fruit and the punches are more at.
tractive, but about four times as many
punches, and a much larger weight OF
Chinese bananas can be raised pei
acre, and the flavor of the Chinese ba.
mana is preferred as a steady diet to
that of the Bluefield or any of the
others.
The San Francisco Market
The bananas received in San Fran
cisco from Hawaii are called Hawaiian
bananas. The only banana known as
the Hawaiian banana in that market
is the Chinese banana. This is the
only variety raised for export on the
Island of Oahu, and the demand in
San Francisco which we are now try
ing to supply is for the Chinese ba
mana. No matter how much we may
individually like a particular article
the proper one to produce from a dol
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11
RECITAL RECEIPTS WILL
GO TO NEAR EAST RELIEF

AS Maui has raised its quota for the
European Fund, the offering at the
Organ Recital to be given by Mrs. J.
c. Villiers, next Tuesday evening, at
the Church of the Good Shepherd, will
be devoted to the Near East and
China Relief Funds, both of which are
sending GU urgent, piteous appeals
Tor aid for starving millions.
The Recital will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Villiers will be assisted by some
of Maui's best talent, and the occas-
ion promises an evening of great en-
joyment to all lovers of music, of
which Maui has so many.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11
1.-THE Howling Dog"

Are you superstitious? asked Top
ley of his enighbor.
well, l don't KNOW" replied Win
ton. Give me a case to deal with"
Suppose a dog stood bowling on
your doorstep at midnight" explained
Topley, would you regard it as a
sure sign of death?"
A grim look shone in the other
mans eyes. yes, l should-if the
dog stayed long enough."-New York
Globe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11

lars and cents point of view, is the
one hat will sell. If we are produc-
ing for the San Francisco market,
therefore, the Chinese banana should
be selected at the present. 1t is prob
able that when the production of Chi
nese bananas has reached the volume
where the demand can be somewhere
nearly supplied, and the industry is
well established, as to size and per-
manency, some of these other varie-
ties can be introduced, and a demand
created which will make their produc-
ton on a larger scale profitable.
The small number of Bluefield ba-
nanas that are now raised on Hawaii
can be shipped and sold, provided the
fruit is in good condition and ripens
in San Francisco with a clear, bright
yellow skin. Considerable criticism
has been made of bananas shipped to
San Francisco from Hilo IN the
grounds hat they do not ripen proper
.ly. If they are to do this, the banana
must be protected from injury not
only when and after they are cut, but
before.
The Chinese banana hangs low on
the tree, and car be cut by by man
oNulhlhS VII NlS SiObilN, obN hNBN W
him from falling to the ground and
bruising. This is much more diff
cult with the high-growing varieties.
The common practice in the coun-
tries where the Bluefield banana is
produced in large quantities is to
use three men for cutting; two with
'pointed poles standing one on each
side of the tree and supporting it
with the poles TO prevent the punches
from striking the ground when the
tree falls. The third cuts the tree,
which is allowed to fail slowly, until
he can reach the bunch and remov
it. While this can be done in coun-
tries when labor costs only a few
cents a day, it is expensive in Hawaii.
1t is necessary also, if the fruit is
to ripen properly, that it be protect
ed while on the tree from dead
leaves and other trash lodging against
the fruit and either bruising the bana-
mas or rotting and causing the skin
to turn black as it ripens. This can
be prevented much more easily in the
case of the low growing Chinese bana-
ma than with any of the others.
The present demand in San Fran
cisco, and its advantages from an
agricultural point of view, make the
Chinese banana the best variety to
plant at the present time.
Wireless to Fijis-Commercial wire
less service between Honolulu n the
Fijis was put into effect last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11

Wireless to Fijis-Commercial wire
less service between Honolulu and the
Fijis was put into effect last week.
The distance to Suva is 27SO miles
and the rate is SO cents a word.