davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

lConunueI from Page Oneo
.---------------.------
ton 900 current rates OF wages In
this city 90 Coblcuz. paid 90 the
workers in the leather goods fac
tories or fhe cutlery works Tne1e
workers are lucky 81 they get 10000
marks week The salary o. the
manager or this sumptuous officers
hotel who was once paid high
waccs a. a specialist lu the Rumely
fartory iu Laporte. and is a highly
Skilled engineer is but 10000 @
month. and he is cuv.ed. FOR ne has
his food
Live Cay life.
Take your pencil and figure out
fhat out OF tho Fay envelope OF
s.ery worker IS taken 10 per cent
a. taS. and YOU discover that eacl
OF these private soldiers Is paid
each month the tex on wages o
500 German workers.
What are these boys doing.
Some OF them are saving -heir
Bages. 81 course. bat u you VIII join
in night excursion 20 "a cabaret
which braves the rules laid down
against such gatherings. SOU can
find a hundred OF them. as 7 saw
them al showing the effects OF
wine and cognac.
They arc being comforted In their
watch upon the Rhine by pretty
German giris, the sort who have
found that their sex is the most
profitable occupations iu times OF
.-r4-
az tables and az an orchestra begins
q jazz dance thcy step out upon the
floor and dance with these girls.
who have learned the American
steps They return for more cog
nae. served On teacups.
One of these boy. a fine Look
Ing lad from q. southern city. told
me that he was having the time OF
his life and that the worst punish
mont he could imagine for any In
fraction or military rules would be
70 be sent home lie wants TO
stay. for here he is really and truly
"a member OF O. NIillionaires' club,
living on milhonaIre's income. ana
obtaining all the Injuries or tho
over rich. Ilc also told me that the
regular thing
French Sentiment Different.
Tho sentiment toward the French
fs different and it is also notable
that the French are not as friendly
with their former comrades in arms
Is are the Americans and Germans.
one Of the reasons lies IN the bet
Ter pay OF Americans. for the frame
has also taken n tumble along with
the mark and TIE value of the sala-
~ Of a French major is about that
or the American private. They rebel
against that condition. just rs they
secretly rebel agairst a recent or
der from Gen. Allen fOrbidding the
cafes and restaurants 90 sell wine
20 officers after $50 at night The
order goes for tho French officers
as we'll and these soldiers, unused
20 any regulation OF their appeti;es
Do not take kindly TO this American
edict
Most Of tho officers Of small rank
have their wives with them. They
are saving on their SALARIES and hope
on continuously or at least unit
they have amnsscG competency
Their wives find the life here more
than pleasant To is quite easy Il
have servants at 1900 marks q
month when paid ~ American dol
ars that are worth 5000 each. Some
OF them have several. and this Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
DIRECT LOANS TO
VETERANS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9-Dlrect
loans from the treasury. 10 World
war veterans. 90 enable them 20
purchase and own small farms was
proposed ia a bill introduced IN the
house today by Rep. knutsen. Rep.
Minnesota.
a treasury fund OF S5,0OO.0O0
would he set apart for this purpose
by the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

f|Un' UutI rom TIC U0e-I
~---~-------.--.---..---.
MADE ly Republican speakers that
taN exempt securities offered an
avenue through which tho rich coaId
e. ape taxation. claiming that thou
sands ~ such bonds issued by mu-
riglDa-ties which would be prob bit.
ed-wers hold hy poor people who
took that refuge Of safety. centent
90 accept "a lesser income
Nr Crisp said ae was CHuvinced
,hs- 81 "a stop was not put on tex
exempt securities the income tax
ia0 would be uulIGed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
STATISTICS
BIRTHS.

E1lNII1N.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J Forbes. J14
y Notre Dame av., Dec Il. a SON.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Till. ZG1
Chaplin ST., Dec is. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs John Six. Mishawaka.
Dec. II. a son. at Epvorth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Holmstraud,
11@3 y. Francis St., Dec. 16, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brzezinsx!.
25oi Durham ST., Dec. 16, a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wawrzynial:
$40 LaPorte av., Dec. is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Boehler, 422
y. Eddy ST., Dec. Is, a daughter.
MOVING PERMITS.
Henry Emmons, 1911 - S. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

fSDIASAPOLIS Dec. 1s-tBy A.
p -Gev. MeCray returned today
from the conference OF governors az
Waite sulphur Springs. "a Va. with
q severe cold The governor femaln-
"a &c the sta<c house only a short
time. lie expects 20 be az The exec
utlve Offices tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
RI,SINESS NAN DIES.

FORT WAYNE. Dec. 19.-CBy 4.
P.}-Samuel +. Fisher. founder and
president ami treasurer Of
Fisher Brothers Paper CO. OF this
city. dropped dead today from a
heart attack while talking with
friends on the street. lie was prom
lnently connected with several other
local business and industrial enter
priScs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Funerals g ! u: S
CHARLOTTE VI. HERDT.

CHAKIOIIE VI HFhDI'
Funeral services for Charlotte NJ.
Herdt. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Phillip Herdt. who died Mon
day night at the Epworth hospital
Will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the McGann funeral
chapel. Rev. William Moloney OF
St Patrick's church officiating
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Jel

Very appropriate for her
are our very latest Necklaces,
Long Chains, Bracelets and Ear
Rings Of genuine Whitby, ltal-
ian and Crystal Jet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

two others was proceeding with the
evident intention of completing them
as aircraft carriers. permitted I'M
der the naval treaty
Neither France nor Italy was
required 10 scrap any completed
vessels by the treaty one OF the
ships France was permitted TO re-
tain. Mr. DENLY said. had been
wrecked and that nation proposed
20 complete. MS an aircraft carrier.
one OF the five battIeships il had
under construction at the begin
ming OF the war.
Non-Trcaty ships.
italy Mr.. DENLY said. had dis
posed Of one battIeship under con-
struC,.on and had arnulIed con-
tracts for three others. I'm addi-
ton. The Leonardo de Ninc.. bait
tleship permitted under the treaty.
had been wrecked and would not be
reconstructed.
Discussing ships not affected bv
the treaty. Mr. DENLY said the
United States had disposed Il %
submarines. one destroyer. two
monitors and one dynamite gun
vessel Great Britain. he added.
had lost three auXllaries by sink
ing and had disposed OF 80 lighter
vessels. including - submarines.
one japanese battleshlp. ne contin-
ueI. and 80 smaller vessels had
been removed from the effective
list. and one light cruiser had been
wrecked. France had disposed OF
one bat,,eship, four cruisers and
nine torpedo boats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Continued from Page One)
ed the crowd as "howIirs Ike
wolves
only those who have guns can
enter the woods. A" the witness said
he heard one OF the mob leaders
cry.
II was ~ tho wire fence that 9TH
or witnesses have testified "a bodies
were found. -Four others, accord
iur to the testimony. were found in
a cluup o. woods short distance
away. having been shot down "a they
fled. Six fI-.tlves were captured.
witnesses have said. driven through
the streets or Herrln and shot down
nj cemetery Just outside tho
town.
Recognized One Man.
The distl-ce from the mine
Through The woods 90 the cemetery
has been Civeu as approximately SIX
ana a half mikes The time OF the
star, from the minc had been placed
az $50 q. m.. and the shooting az
the cemetery NJ 8 a. M. 90 1890
a. m
Officer said that the only man he
rccoEr -zeI was Hugh Willis. state
board member OF the United Nine
Workers lie said Willis droye Up
az the woods asked Gorthc leader and
then appeared from his view
Under ~sNcre cross-cNamlnatiou.
office said There were 80 workers
in the pit and about 25 guards. an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Pearls

Indestructible Pearls; will
not chip. crush or discolor; 5
to SO inch strands with white
gold and diamond clasps
$3.25 to $22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Garment Repairing. 3. 3 Clean
ers. adv-3 54-361.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Where there is no temptation
there is no proof of virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Garment Repairing b. p. Clean
s.B adv-354-3G1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Elegant Fur Coats

Included in this extensive collection are stunning
models of Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, French Seal,
Near Seal Jap Mink, Northern Muskrat and Caracul.
Many of them have collars and cuffs of self and
trimmed with different fur. Capes and Wraps of
beauty also shown with these extraordinary values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
$500 Dresses

Trcotine. Poiret Twill and Canton Crepe Sizes to
46N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
$4,000 to $4,000
Big Cloth Coats

The Coats included in this wonderful showing are
exceptional in value Enhanced by big collars and
cuffs of Caracu, Beaver Squirrel, Fox and Wolf,
these garments present most effective appearance.
Lustrous materials such as Corona, Marvella and
Panvelane are prominent The leading colors
Black. Navy, Sorrento and Brown Sizes from 10 to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
RIOT SURVIVOR
PICTURES SCENE
AT HERRIN MINE
Robert Officer. Who Escaped
From Massacre. Tells of
Bloody Attack.

CContinued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
DENLY RECOUNTS
PROGRESS MADE nv
SCR4PPINC SHIPS

IConlnucd from Fago Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
$500 Dresses

Chamoisette, Canton Crepe, TricoIette Jersey Trco
tine and Poret Twill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
S1.00 to $1,000
Handkerchief

Ladies' All-Linen, plain,
embroidered corner on white
and colored cotton, at l0c.
Ladies corded and plain
Linen and embroidered corner.
Linen colored embroidered
corner on cotton, at l5c.
Ladies lace edge cotton.
very fine, soft quality-l9c
each. or 8 for $l.00.
Ladies Chinese hand en-
5roidered cotton, colored and
white embroidered Linen and
hand embroidered patterns on
cotton. at Csc.
Mfr. Y
HEAR LIBERATI, THE w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

lconanueI - . -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Four Gift Groups of Dresses
Sl6.95

Satins, Crepe de Chimes Velvets Crepe Knits and
Jerseys The styles featured in this class ar partcu-
lary adapted for the Miss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
lew JAPANESE TREATY BEFORE SENATE
MACHINE GEARS STRIPPED
REASON FOR News DELAY

Through the stripping of gears at
noon time yesterday in the auto
plate making machine in the stereo-
typing department of the Evening
News, it was impossible to get the
paper on the street last night until
after 6 o'clock. The general opinion
about the city seems to be that the
trouble was with the press: however.
this report is not true as the entire
delay was caused by the breaking
down in the stereotyping depart
ment.
After. the plates from which the
paper is printed are cast, they are
placed in the platemaking machine
where rough edges are taken off and
the finishing touches given to the
plate before it is sent down to the
press room. When the machine
went out of commission it was i'm
possible to trim the plates and they
could not be placed on the press
until after this had been done.
The Evening News Company re-
grets that the accident occurred. and
did everything in its power to re-
medy conditions. Automobiles were
pressed into service and these took
the papers to the outlaying districts
where suburban readers are located.
These arrangements made it pos
sible to cover the entire territory
covered by the Evening News. even
though the papers were few hours
late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
WORK ON STATE
4 Span THIS YEAR
Actual Construction Work to
|h be Under Way Here by
13 July Next
SENATOR LARSON HEARS
Gets in Touch With State
Highway Commission After
Report Of Delay
SENATOR LARSON HEARS

State Senator Morgan +. Larson,
OF this city, following a conference
with the secretary of the State High
way Commission has announced
that present plans call for the ac-
,ual construction work on the new
state bridge over the Raritan river
arAetween this city and South Amboy
arting sometime before July. Word
from Trenton last week was to the
effect that the new bridge, which will
be erected by the state with federal
aid, would not be started until next
Year.
Work on the bridge approaches
I will ba well under way before July
sunder present plans, according to in
1 formation gathered by Senator Lar
ssson. The new bridge, which will be
xof steel and concrete construction
1is expected to cost in the neighbor-
Hood of $3,000,000 and will be SIT
kuated q short distance west OF the
kbresent structure. 1t will be higher
|than the present bridge. thus max
Ting it possible for many.of the boats.
which now must wait for the draw
Ito dpen, to pass under the span with
fplenty of headroom to spare.
The present wood structure has
--Keen replanl<ed for, practically the
/. entire distance. A crane is still a.
work on this end of the structure
making it impossible for two cars to
mass. but the remainder of the bridge
is completed. Some of the old plank
ing still is stored on one side of the
bridge, south of the draw, but this Is
being removed gradually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
CALLS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST Man SEQUEL
TO Community FEUD

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20
Commenting this morning on the
case of Henry Mossback, the alleged
Bonhamtown "Bluebeard," 'Fagin"
schoolmaster in thievery, the latest
charge against whom is violation
of the Mann act, County Detective
Ferd A. David was inclined to great
ly discount the wild tales that have
been current recently. David says
the case has been under investiga-
ton by the county authorities over
a period of years and while sus-
picion has attached itself to Moss
backs wife, or daughter, in connec-
ton with shoplifting activities, no
cause for action against the man
himself has been discovered.
The present agitation is attributed
to certain "Bonhamtown busy
bodies" as Detective David terms
them, who are disgruntled over the
failure of the county authorities to
catch Mossback in his supposed
crimes, and have put the state po-
lice on the trail. He says Mcssback
has been the object of persecution
for years as the result of a series of
neighborhood spite feuds and he
puts little trust in the present
charges. David has been on the case
since the time of Richard Peltier,
former chief of the county detec-
highest men on each team count
tives.
The New York police and the
Pennsylvania railroad have received
reports from Bonhamtown that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA
FOR METUCHEN ROBBERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 25:-
Charles Richardson. long wanted by
the county authorities here in con-
nection with the 100000. silk rob-
berry at Metuchen last July. was ar
rested by the Philadelphia police
yesterday, it was learned here this
morning. With this arrest it is felt
that prospects are bright for clear
ing up the case.
Richardson is believed to be one
of the klingerman family who oper-
ate the truck line between New York
and Philadelphia who are under in
dictment for an alleged taking up
of the robbery. The case was never
brought to trial because Richardson
was wanted as one of the principals
and he has been traced for months
until his arrest yesterday. With his
capture it is probable that the silk
case will head the next list of GRIM
inal trials compiled by the county
authorities.
On July 1 of last year robbers
held up truck loaded with silks, at
Metuchen. The cargo was valued at
100000. An investigation by the
county detectives gave rise to a well
founded suspicion that the holdup
was false and was pulled with the
connivance of the truckmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
RESORT EVACUATED

1t has been reported that the op-
orator of the "Black Cat" restaurant
at 81 Smith street. has pulled up
stakes and departed from Perth Ann
boy, leaving behind an unsatisfied
Judgment amounting 70 $3.50 recently
obtained in the district court by Mrs.
Bertha June, the owner of the build
ing. An execution issued to realize
on the furniture has brought to light
the fact that the furnishings were
purchased on the installment plan
and that sufficient number of in
stalments are still unpaid to allow
the merchant concerned to take
them back Mrs. June will have to
seek elsewhere for her money, 1t
would seem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
To HEAR CITY
ONCROSS|NCS
Testimony Will be Taken Be-
fore State Utility Board
Next Wednesday
RAILROADS TO ALSO ACT
Meeting Will be Held Here
Monday Night on New Grade
Crossing Plans
RAILROADS TO ALSO AC7

City Attorney Leo Goldberger went
to Newark yesterday in order to de-
termine whether or not the Public
Utility Commission will be ready to
hear testimony on the grade cross
ing elimination plans at the hearing
which will be held before them next
Wednesday morning. The city at
torney was informed that the rail-
roads are ready to present their case
and that the utility board will heir
testimony at this time. Alderman
at-Large Richard j. Calvin this
morning announced that the city
also will be ready to so on with its
case.
The feature of Monday nights ad-
journed meeting of the aldermen
will be the presentation and consid-
GRAFTON of the new grade crossing
elimination plans as drawn up un-
der the direction of a committee OF
local residents. The new plans call
for the Washington street bridge
crossing passing between the Cen
trail and Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks and the bridge elevations at
the several street crossings are re-
duced, as compared with the rail-
roads and citys plans. The public
in general has been invited to at
tend this meeting and hear the new
plans explained.
As Monday nights meeting of the
aldermen will be an adjourned meet
ing and not special session. other
matters besides the grade crossing
plans will come up for consideration.
The advisability of purchasing the
gas works property is expected to be
disposed of at this time as well as
the matter of appearing before the
j, n1 rp0lIeSt
county pave AmbOy avenue from
Myrtle street to the city line.
1t is not known whether any ac-
ton will be taken on the applica-
ton of the Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Company for a siding in
Front street. In order to prevent
the laying of any tracks across
Washington street before the neces-
sary consent of the city has been
obtained police officers are station
ed at Washington and Front street
all day and all night. This move
was made one week ago today and
is still being continued.
Street paving matters will also
likely come up before the aldermen
for consideration, many petitions
still being before them which have
not been acted upon.
Another matter which has been
before the aldermanic committee of
the whole for about two months is
the approval or rejection of the re-
districting committee of three, con-
sisting of two Democrats and one
Republican, named by the mayor.
The mayor, incidentally, has not as
vet signed the bill for $4,000 sub
mitted by l.. p. Booz and approved
by the Democratic aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

In the voting on the four-powei
treaty there were no surprises. Tie
Republicans stood pat, with the ex-
ception of the four last-ditch irrecon-
cilables, Senators Borah, Johnson
LaFollette and France, and the
Democrats divided, two-thirds votins
against the treaty and the remaining
third sticking TO Minority Leader
Underwood and making it possible to
get the pact through. The Under
wood adherents were Broussaru
Dial, Fletcher, Kendrick, McKellar
Myers, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdel.
Trammel and Williams.
Aside from the Brandegee reser-
vation the rest of the suggested
changes, embracing every danger
real or phantasmal-tha had been
feated by varying votes.
Still to Run Gauntlet
WASHINGTON, March 25.-(By
The Associated Press)-The four
power treaty has still to run the
gauntlet OF the French parliament.
three foreign powers in Washington
have been keeping their govern
ments advised of every development
in the contest.
The British government If 1t fol-
lows the ordinary course, can give
it's assent to the treaty without ref
erence to parliament as mere Or.
der of the privy counsel. The jap
anese government is clothed with
similar powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
MRS. b, JUNE.
IS ARRESTED
Owner of ''BIack Cat" Build
ing Gets in Trouble in
Court

Mrs. Bertha June, who gave her
of a store at 81 Smith street, was
placed under arrest early this morn
ing and lodged in Jail to await a
hearing before Recorder Harold e.
Pickersgill tomorrow morning. Her
incarceration came as the result of
her defiant and noisy action in the
police court when arraigned by Off
Ger Frank Burke on charge of dis
orderly conduct.
AS Officer Burke stated the charge
Mrs. June frantically shot mus
cular right arm heavenward and call
ed upon all the gods and Recorder
Pickersgill to bear witness to her in
nocence. AS n grand stand play,
however, it fell fiat because the re-
corder calmly left the bench and
went out of the court room, casually
dropping a remark over his shoulder
to the effect that this case will be
heard tomorrow morning at s
o'clock"
1t then required the combined ef-
forts of three husky cops to hoist
the protesting woman upstairs to
the special lookup reserved for lady
visitors. VehementJy protesting she
was gradually elevaed to the second
floor and thrust into the cell, where
she continued todeclare her inno-
cence. talking through the grating
Here's the reason for all the eX-
element:
Last night the air at Smith and
Rector streets was rent by shrieks
and yells as Mrs. June resisted the
efforts of Officer Burke to arrest her.
off f,t n
and came into court this morning
for a warrant. Mrs. June was ac-
cused of calling the officer "a bum" "
Three young men entered her
store at II o'clock, switched off the
lights and stole a box of cigars, a
glass containing IS and a violin, she
claims. The woman appeared at
headquarters and told Lieutenant
Jensen of the robbery, at the same
time accusing the bartender in the
saloon across the street and two
others of the theft. Chauffeur Will
liam Buchan was detailed with Off
Ger William Peterson to investigate,
MES. June was advised to wait until
morning and swear out warrant
against the suspected tmen but she
insisted on an immediate arrest and
three different times between mid
night and $3.50 o'clock this morning
she came into the police station TO
ask what had been done in her case
At one friendly call she said she
wanted to take her case to New
Brunswick for settlement because al!
the police here were "bums."
1t happened that when Burke got
his warrant this morning Mrs. June
was on her way to get warrant on
her own account and she was ar
raigned Immediately with the above
mentioned result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
MOTHER SEEKS HEIR AS
DISHWASHER IN B0WERY

NEW YORK, March 25:-At-
tempts made by newspapermen
familiar with~the city failing, Mrs.
Graham Duffield, Chicago, set out
again today to comb the East Side
for trace of her seventeen-year-o.
son, Gordon, heir to his uncle's mii-
lion dollar estate. He ran away from
school in Plainfield and is reported
to have become a dishwasher in the
Bowery.
s since her arrival here Mrs. Duff
field received a telephone call pur-
porting to have been made by he.
son. He did not give his address but
Mrs. Duffield had the call traced to
drug store in First street,
Mrs. Duffield said that the voice
over the telephone had promised to
call at her hotel in half an hour but
the appointment had not been kept.