davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Contention SideIightS
BY PHIL NICAR
Sad Correspondentl


INDIANAPOLIS. May 25-Be-
cause of the extreme heat I'm Tomil-
son hail. where more than 5000
people had gathered TO listen to the
of republican Hoosier
statesmen, SEN Watson cut short
his speech Of two hours and a half
duration to barely more than two
hours What he said in the defense
of the administration was as a mat
ter of fact Imitless discussion.
Former Mayor Ralph W Gaylor
headed the Nushawaka delegates In
to the city yesterday morning. Ac-
companying him were former City
Judge Ralph Feig. and Edgar And
erson. w. p Kelley councilman.
Walter Erler councilman. at large.
Lem J. O9re Arthur Hunter
George Kurt Harry Taylor Frank
Coughlin. John Hays William y.
Bergan, NJ. T. Calef Lem j Dare
and others were conspicuous among
the St. Joseph county delegates.
Wilbur NJ. Hammond, city attor-
ney. used the state. convention We'd
nesday as merely a resting spot pre-
paratory TO going 90 Bloomington.
Ind. where his daughter is attend
ing Indiana university
Mere mention OF famous repubIi-
can leaders rescued the heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
HOUSE ADJoURNs.

WASHINGTON, Nav Is The
house agreed THURSDAY night 10
knock on work after adjournment
Saturday until next Wednesday with
the understanding however. that a.
business would be transacted until
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
funerals

neral services OF John Dru-
= d.ed Wednesday night at
/ q HE father J. C Dru-
7 be saturday az the resi-
o O'Clock The body VIII
Z Friday afternoon and eve
pa VIII be "a New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Difficulties arc spurs to a brave
soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
CRIME SAYS FRENCH
HAVE NOT NOTIFIED
HIN OF SENTENCE

tContnued fr'm rags onoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

St Joseph county delegates had
the most unfortunate location in the
hall They were parked far in the
rear of the assembly room over
which the public galleries are STU
ated a point where the acoustics
We're unreliable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

If. I. Powers, is confined to bed with
u severe cold.
Supt. of Schools E. N Canine re-
turned last evening from South Bend
He wa-s assisting in the Indiana State
Survey Commission OF Schools, a law
which was passed by the last Iegisla.-
ture they are being assisted by the
general educational board of New
York
Attention. Lawyers. Doctors. En-
gineers and everybody who Is interest
ed in books. Globe Wernicke New
Universal Sectional Book Cases can be
had at Sellers February Furniture
sage at $3.50 per section. 1-2o-1
Mrs. r. NJ. Royce viii entertain the
Beacons next Monday afternoon at
her home on Northcote avenue.
Bobby Sheldon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Sheldon of Beacon street. is i'm
proving very nicely after being iii OF
scarlet fever for the past two weeks.
Tho young married peoples SUNDAY
school class OF the East Chicago Nj. r
church OF which Professor O. Fl. Day
Is leader, will be entertained at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. g. r. Craig
in Beacon street this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
BoLsHEyIsaF SEEN AGAIN

The fangs OF bolshewi4sui again made
itS appearance IN the district with the
arrest and eonfiscation or a quantity
o. Red literature from the homes 81
Frank Keslis. 1920 Elm street and
kaiSner Faulanskz. 8S0s Beach street.
IT Indiana HaFhor. Before Judge
T. TwyTaan vest erday both men ad
1nitsed being members OF The Soviet
RUSSIAN Famine Relief and solicitors OF
contributions fer starving Russia
4 search Of their private property
disclosed that they possessed a large
quantity OF Soviet Republic and Bolshe
visit literature A contri button list
aggregztins more than 5000 in coIIec-
tions donated by citizens OF East Chi
cago and Indiana Earbor was anon :
the evidence confscate ed.
The Russian Soviet Republic appeal
was. To-day In the face OF a. terrible
drought bringing hunger. disease and
death 20 millions Of men. women and
children the Russian workers call to
xo41 tor help There was nothin =
found, however. Of the fiery Red liter
allure of old con spring against he ov-
ertlarow of the government The two
'uen also admitted to having held dane
~ at Koeciuszko haIi and other places
Indiana Harbor for the benefit Of the
Russian relief
Both men entered a plea Of not gull
~ IN the charges or vtolading the state
Liquor law and released on bonds Of
$1,000 each TO appear in court next
Thursday afternoon, January 2dth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Get your license plates now for 1922
y. w. Dupes Co. s4o7 Michigan ave-.
Ind Harbor. Phone sT9. 1-17-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Money TO loan on and percent
securities for sale due / to Sc months
from date. denominations from SIS IN
Real Estate gold bonds. Roe & Peter
son Law Office, 11-23-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
e 3sVk U.s.
col UGH

her homo on Magoun avenue from
Franklin Park where she went to
spend Christmas with her daughters
and owing to sickness in the families
was detained until this time.
On Tuesday Mesdames Harry Mays.
Henry SchoIie and T. A. Williams
rnotored to South BEND on business
trip.
Mrs r. n Canine attended mis-
Sionary meeting Wednesday in Chi
cage. The morning meeting held in
the auditorium of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building was given over 10 the regular
business; at noon a luncheon was serv-
ed at Mande1s with a prosron follow
ing. Next Monday Mrs. Canine viii
80 to Kokomo to attend a conference
Of the officers Of the Indiana branch
Of the We. b. NJ. / OF which she is
president,
Instructions to every Mother from
the family Doctor and elders are
give baby plenty of fresh air; it is
5ust as essential as food"-Go to Sci
feE's and get 9. new light weight car
rage. The prices are very reasonable
now. Take baby out for at least one
hour every day 1-20-l
Mrs. Minnie Brfney Of New York
City. formerly OF Chicago. is q guest
at the home or Mrs. Rhoda Clark on
Magoun avenue.
Mrs. Emma Applegate, who has been
in Logansport for the past two weeks
helping care for 1ler sister who was
i'll with pneumonia, returned TO hei
home Thursday.
Mrs. f. y. Canine was the guest of
Mrs. J. a. Patterson yesterday al
her home in Gary.
Genuine Reed Ferneries are now sell
ling at Sellers February Furniture
Sale for $3.50. 1-2o-1
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Robinson Of
North Barring avenue. entertained the
club OF which they are members ,dst
evening.
Harold Powers son OF Mr. ard Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

"a. The recoratfng committee or
which Miss Beatrice Jameson IS chair
man with her able assistants Mes
DANES Harry Davis. John Horn, Jack
Johnstone and Gyneth Meyer. will
transform tho Mckinley gymnasium
into a beautiful ballroom where to the
music 81 Jack Johnstone's orchestra.
dance lovers may enjoy 70 the utmost
q delightful evening.
Madam Clay would have YOU re-
Der The spiritual meeting this even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Have you tried the new SleriIng
Booster ctgar7 If not why not3 s-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Wassey's Pleating Shop
EsfBRoaDERTNG, STAMPING. HEM.
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAKDIaG
RUCHIRG, FANCY STITCHING.
al STATE STREET, PHONE HAM
MOND 4&6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

CARRY Is ELECTED CHIEF

Edward F. Carry. president Of the
Haskell and Barker Car Company. OF
Michigan City, Indiana, which recent
" was merged as part Of the Pullman
Co. Of Chicago, has been elected as
president Of the Pullman company and
J. S Runnells, who rerfres. as presi-
dent of the company has been elected
chairman OF the board OF directors.
Mr.. Carry recently was made di-
rector of the Pullman company when
fhe memberships in the board was en-
larged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
ALLEGED EmBEzzLEMEvr

The ChAssgo Detective Bureau this
morning notified the East Chicago po-
lice Of taking NJ Schrieber OF 14stb
and Alexander avenues. East Chicago
into custody in Chioago, and has asked
disposition at their prisoner. NJ.
sohre4n'Ar Is charged with enbezzle-
rreTlt by the East Chicago State bank
rhe man is accused Of making and en-
terfnE check to the amount Of s525
on the East Chicago State Bank and
not having sufficient funds In his ac-
count to meet the check.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
GIRLS ACCUSED

Ellen Fager and Aliree White. two
cofored girls, arrested In a house at
1897 Pertnssrl vania avenue were found
%dEty Of prostitution before Judge
"yman yesterday afternoon In the
last Chicago court Both were fined
$40 and costs and sentenced 70 thirty
DAYS At the county jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
MEATS

Rib Roast, rolled. al meat,
per ID SOC
Pot roast, per ID. 22c
Plate Beef. per ID. BE
Fresh Hamburger, per ID l8c
Pork Roast, small loin.
per ID Z3c
Pork Butts, to roast. ID. zoe
Veal Breast. per ID. .15e
Veal Shoulder. per ID. Csc
Leg of Veal, per ID. :. - 38c
Loin of Veal. per ID. .35e
Premium Ham, per ID. 33c
Premium Bacon, whole or
VI strips, ID 40e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
ANOTHER RAID

IN rho raid conducted last night the
Indiana FEarhor police were success
ful IN rounding UP ono gallon moon
shine still The hardware was found
IN the home Of Demetro Winaisl<i. OF
&93SButternut street. by officers ke-
ksch and Kerrin.
number or ether places under sus-
pfcion were entered with warrants but
there were no evidence in sight of vi
olation to tn NoIstead act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
lWlsa CIty
NelUs Notes

The Tr-i Kappas held : meeting
y edneRday afternoon TO complete
plans for their third annual charity
ball 70 be given Saturday evening. Jan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Have your Piano OF Player Piano
Tuned or Repaired by F. g Dickinson
Also PhonogTaph Repairing; Expert
work: Phone East Chicago as. I-fS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Wake Your home pleasant Sur
round yourself with "Friendiy Furnit-
ure. Buy it at Sellers February Fur
niture Sale. 1-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Satisfied smokers give preference 80
the new Sterling Booster cigar. The
suaoke with that velvet taste. Try
one today. s-13
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
As Others See 1t
FLORIDA AS A STATE OF
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS MEN

(Jewish Daily News, New York, Translated from
Yiddish by NJ N. SchafieJ
The development of the state of Florida began
between the years of 1860 to $780, The real his
tory of development of Florida began after the
frost of 1S041S95. The fruit business spread all
over the country so rapidly that people from all
over the country came to Florida to settle down
and explore the land. Those pioneers who ex-
pored and suffered are enjoying the fruit of their
labor in return.
The pioneers prepared everything for us-dried
and dr=2ed the swamps, cultivated the land,
possible for u.s.
Florida today is a Paradise of this world, the
roads, the railroads. real place to live in
The industrial field is getting to be in normal
condition. When l say normal, l do not mean
that i. is organized in the swing it is in the
northeastern states. There are opportunities for
thousands of business men to make fortunes. We
have cities to improve, factories to build ETC.
Business men all through the cas-; and north
eastern states are looking for business, looking
and not finding, simply because many more bust
ness men are on the job for the very same bust
ness. In Florida it is the opposite-the city, town
and farm are looking forward for the business
men to come and exploit the indus.rie
What we need in Florida are men with capital
"a man who will make on an average from 35
to 40 per cent on his investments. No matter in
what business a man will invest, The return will
be more than in the east and northeastern states
l have travelled all through the state of Florida
and have studied the economical part Of Florida
and found that there is no crisis or depression,
as is the case in the east and northeastern
states.
Lakeland is beautiful little ely in the high
land district of Florida, surrounded with natural
resources. The city of Lakeland is located in the
center of Polk county, and people from the entire
county are coming to Lakeland to do heir buy
ing We have few stores, but far behind in
what we really need and that is the very first
thing is a big department store. A department
store would draw he crowds from many other
counties.
Any information in regard to business matter
write to Mr. Appleyard, secretary CT the Chamber
IF Commerce, Lakeland, Fla. l am sure that he
will give you the information you wish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS

1t is not the severity of punishment but its GER
tainty that deters criminals. So long as the major
part of the crimes committed goes undeected, it is
impossible to brighten the criminal class into obedi-
ence by rough treatment of the few unfortunates
that are caught
If this idea were carefully considered, we should
hear less about the mistake of "coddlng GRIM
mails and more about the mistake of letting so
many CT them go scot free.
The imposition of harsh and cruel penalties does
net check criminality. On the contrary, it-creaes
the very atmosphere in which crime is most readily
bred. A lynchng, for example, may result in the
death CT one criminal who would, like as not, be
hundred men with The stains of murder on their
hands and vastly more liable to enter the avenues
ct crime than they were before The karsher the
penalty fixed by, law. the less likelihood is there of
its being imposed
Crimnalty can be reduced in just three ways.
Conditions which promote it must be altered Punt
tive institutions must represent the principle of
prevention rather than the mere qualification of re-
venge. so they will to graduate finished GRIM
mails frcm freshman prisoners. Courts police de-
paTtmcnts and all agencies having to do with the
detection OF crime, must increase their efficiency to
coia-ide with the increased efficiency of the GRIM
nal classes, so that detection and punishment will
be The almost universal rule rather than the ex-.
ception.
In addition to Ibis, before ideal conditions cal
be established, courts muct devise some means of
Distinguishing between The casual offender and the
moral or mental defective who, whether he COM
Eits any actual crime or not, is always menace
to society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
WIRETAPPERS AGAIN

Fishing would be poor even in Florida if there
were fish. So would overlapping. 1t is the
poor greedy, dishonest, creduous sucker who
mates The game OF overlapping. and all other con-
hdence schemes, possible source CT revenue to The
eaterprising fishers of men.
1t is amazing how many victims will fall for
The crudest possible schemes For instance. ac-
cording to Tampa story, a man in that civ COM
plains OF having loaned 5000 to a man and
woman who claimed to be poker experts. They
were going to clean up the town and divide oro6tsI
he old fashioned racing and stock gambling
game is JUS: as silly. TIE man who offers to
SET tip or the markets which will permit stock
gambler to VIM fortune is Offering the impossible.
II he were perfectly honest thief he could not de-
liver the goods. If he had access to all the
wires in TIE land he could find little that would
help. So viii racing, baseball and o.Lcr con-
tests. kyen where they are dishonesty conduct
ed, TIE facts are net spread broadcast in advance.
Here is a perfectly safe rule: When s:rang-
Ell comes TO you with plan for beating the game
and getting easy money, you may be perfectly sure
that he has sized you up as a fool If YOU fall
foT it, he guessed right
Confidence games not in any case to be de-
tended. They are worse than holdups, burglaries,
straight hefts or ether forms Of robbery and steal
m8' because they directed against the hopeless
and helpless class Of humanity viii h is incapa5le
OF handling its own money. 1t is like stealing from
children or picking the pockets of the blind. So
lar the East Coast seems to kavc been decided TIE
Lest hsEiag ground, but we do not know how manv
nets are spread fer The unwayy en- tIis side of the
State. Hence, we submit tie only reliable safe
glard-Don't bite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
WHY NOT TRY CHRISTIANITY?

Taking their cue from an article in the Lonon
editorials suggesting an application of Christianity
as remedy for the ills besetting the nations Of the
world.
The suggestion is interesting, but too radical 10
have much weight with the conservative politicians
of the present day.
Christianty-by which we mean the doctrine
of Christ as distinguished from cid dspensation
ideas which he distinctly repudiated-is philos-
cphy Of conduct whereby the Christian regulates
his own life regardless Of the conduct CT others. He
returns good for evil He forgives his enemies
without indemnities or reparaticns. He refuses 10
injure others. even though he may be injured by
them.
Ii is a philosophy of love-not merely love fer
these who are kind to US, for even the hca.hcn
practice that, but love for all whom God has en-
dowed with life. Ii has nothing in common with
the policies, national and International, by which
the world is governed today.
1t can rot be practiced pro tanto or sub modo.
A man can net say, Il will forgive all slight in
juries," Il will love the weakest of my enemies,
II will occasionally return good for evil Il viii
net 6sht-except under severe pyovocaton." That
attitude does not represent Christianity but hypoc-
ricy which is the one thing which Christ Ea.cd
Yet. as a mere dream, it is pleasant 70 conem-
plate what might happen if some CT the worlds
leading nations were suddenly converted to Chris
tianity. They would tear up the treaty of Yer
sailles. They would make no further mention of
reparatons fer war injuries, recognizing what is
the real truth. that in the great tragedy Of the
world war no nation was wholly guitless They
would Danish all TIE hatreds and jea!cusies which
are new being studiously kept alive. They would
agree that all men, everywhere. should decide for
themselves low AMI by when they would he GOV
e!ncd. They would convert their warships into
commerce carriers. oisband tEeir armies tear down
their Notifications, and cease every warke prcpa-
raticn.
Their energies would be devoted to binding up
the wounds inflicted by Tie war, relieving TIE dis
tress Of humanity throughout the world and estab-
fishing future relations upon the basis of the Gold
en- Rule Our present troubles would autonaioal-
ly vanish. and world problems would cease to re-
qIre solution.
But why indulge in such fanciful speculation?
Such change would overturn tie status QUO, de-
strcy vested rights and disturb the balance of
power, to say nothing of running the most profitable
and honorable of human professions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
RAILROADS AND RATES

1t is pity the railroads of the United Gates
can rot see that their Gym salvation de2cacs rpon
the immediate and dvassc reduction OF rates.
Trey are Losing business This hey admi', but
they claim it will all come lack tic them In that
they are mistaken. Under new conditions, much
of !; gees for good. TIE man who is for5o 10
buy an automobile because he can not afford to
pay passenger ard Pullman rates is more likely to
fall in love with his new mode Of navel .har to
rush back to the ticket office when lie bears that
rates have been reduced. And, finding lie can
get about mere exped:tiously in his car Than by
rail- he is liable to extend the idea tc the ,ran,oor
tation Ct freight
With the automobile fer passenger traffic and
the waters of the country as freight highways for
long distance kauls, it wculd he possible tic get
along without railroads good deal better than we
get along without the autos
The managers seem unable to comprehend tina.
they are up against real md permanent form CT
competition which they can meet only .y reducing
thei- rates to such a Level as will make the self
propelled vehicle unattractive. hey could do
this, we believe, because rail traffic has some nat
ura economic advantages. But these ADVANTAGES
are dependent upon rate reduction to the economic
limit. And time is an element CT imnens, i'm
portance. If tie present struggle goes on until
every community is provided with i.ard-surfaced
roads and until ten million more automobiles and
trucks are put in. uss it will not be worth while
for the roads to enter the competition. They will
then have to readjust their scheme SO as to cover
only such fields Of transportation as the auto can
not serve. thereby greatly reducing The scope Of
their work and their Importance in Tie industrial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08

The law decreed in olden times that witches
should be burned; he courts abhorred their
mystic crimes, and all their pleading spurned
My grandsire thought they ought to ditch all
Statutes OF the kind; he thought the burning of
witch was not a spor. refined But while such
laws are in the book my grand sire used to sigh.
around us daily we must look for witches we
may fry Was there a beldame anywhere, who
owned cat or snake, my graHdsire traced her
to her lair. and tied her to the stake. He said
THE law must be obeyed while men for Justice
seek, and though | ha to burn a jade, | burn
one every week. I doubt il witches really work
much evil and distress although they're roasted
by the kirk and by the law and press But 1t
is not for me to say what laws are right or
wrong; I've built roaring hre today, So wi ches,
come along" The law he doubted was repealed
long since. as fierce and VAIN old women now
may go afield with black cats in their train And
il some acrobatic dame can on broomstiek ride,
the people will applaud her game, and point to
her with pride. The law that s>evil or absurd
will from the volume fade; but while it is the
nations word, let's see that It's obeyed. Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08

To reli-ve rheumatism. sprains.
lame back, lumbago or pleurisy, Bal
ards Snow. Liniment is a remedy OF
proven merit. 1t is very powerful aad
penetrating. Three sizes, soc, 6Oc anu
$12O Fer bottle. Sold hy all drug
glsts. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
GIVES FREE PAFERS

Clearwater, Feb. S.-A local hotel
has announced that each patrcn at its
dining room at dinner each night will
find at his place copy of the Clear
water Evening Sun, purchased by the
hotel and given to the dinner guest
free of charge. l; is the revival OF
the custom of a restaurant in Jack
sonville, which until it closed some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08

Nothing has been seen nor heard of
the moon for the past several nights,
end Cricket Hicks has reported the
matter to the Deputy Constable.
4
Slim Pickens, after listening out
right and peeping around the corner
at various and sundry conversations
throughout the ctmmunity, has so far
failed to hear anybody express the
opinion that he is good looking.
Just about the time everybody was
settling down to normally and getting
over the restless Period, the Tidings
starts in to running another exciting
serial story. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08

life Of the nation.
If the result depended upon human design and
conscious effort it might be in doubt but it depends
upon immutable natural laws which can already
be seen at work, Unless the roads radically
change their policies, ten years hence half of their
property will be in the scrap heap.