davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
|lAIL HIM FOR
GUN FLOURISH
Myers Attempted to Collect
Bill of SIS at Point of
Revolver
ACQUIT TWO OF
MEAT LARCENY

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF as
sault. Frank Myers Negro, who was
accused of enforcing with a pistol a
demand for SIS from David Zutz at
the latter's place OF business some-
time ago. was sentenced to Ave
years Imprisonment and fined 800
and costs by Judge Richards in
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon.
Myers, claiming that Zutz owed
him SIS, entered his place OF bysf-
ness several weeks ago and asked
for the money. When Zuts refus-
ed TO give It TO him. the Negro youth
whipped out a pistol and instructed
zutz TO lay the money on the coun-
ter. Zutz, facing the pistol. COM
pied. but afterward had the Negro
ARRESTED.
The charge against Myers was
robbery. but because OF his youth.
the attorney generals office permit
ted him to plead guilty to a charge
of assault. The minimum fne for
robbery is ten years.
Found guilty by jury OF a charge
of possession OF a narcotic drug,
William II. Brice, Negro. was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to three
years imprisonment by Judge Rich
ards. The case was an appeal taken
by Brice from the sentence imposed
by the Municipal Court. He was
represented by Phillip L. Garrett.
The jury in the case OF Albert
johnson. colored, charged with pos
session OF narcotic drug. cocaine.
returned verdict OF not guilty. It'll
was testified that police officers had
searched Johnson's house, 504 La
fayette street. and found nine or ten
negroes who appeared 10 be underl
the influence OF a drug. All were
arrested and five or six were held as
drug addicts. The officers told the
court they had found pipe leading
from a second story window to a
sewer trap in the back yard and that
they had found a cocaine capsule at
the mouth OF the pipe which was
evidently used for the purpose OF
shooting the cocaine receptacles In
10 the sewer
Howard Jenkins. colored, who has
already spent two months in the |
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
DEFER ELECTION OF
ENGINEER EXAMINER

On motion of Councilman Mo
Manus. last night. City Council de-
ferred action for ono week on the
election OF successor to william ].
Knots. a member of tho Board of
Examiners of the Stationary Engi-
neers Association. The matter has
created some feeling among engi-
neers and a number were present
last night for the purpose of boost
ing their favorite candidate.
Mr.. Knots is a candidate for re-
appointment, and Howard M. Kill
man. who is in charge OF the power
plant OF the New Castle Leather
Company, has been recommended by
the Manufacturers Association.
The matter was not discussed in
open session, but. owing TO charges
of Irregularities in the recommenda-
ton OF one candidate, Council took
a recess and discussed the matter
the motion to postpone action being
made following recess.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Well, these certainly are
49, beautiful styles in baby
crochet caps and sacques.
These prices are mighty rea-
sonable. too, at sf.o0 TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Price; Representative to Riverview
Cemetery Co., John T. Heinzeroth;
Representative, o. r. Nickle; Degree
Master. Herbert e. Downing.
Installation OF the new officers
will take place at tho meeting next
Thursday evening at which time
Grand Master Ernest w. Croffin and
staff will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Girls serge and wool crepe
bloomer dresses, beautiful
styles that are attractively
hand embroidered; 3 to 6
years. Priced at $500.
Here's what both the little
boy or girl will need. Spleen
did quality pretty sweaters in
all colors; sizes 3 to 6 years.
Priced at $500 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Henry Stevens, one OF the brothers
o. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow
OF the New Brunswick IN. j. cler-
gyman found murdered with Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, declares
the Staying is a mystery TO him. He
has given tho authorities all the in
formation within his knowledge.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
NOTICE.

Weccacoe Fire Co., will hold a
final meeting Monday october 9th
In Brownson Halliday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Girls velour. polaire, pru-
nella and broadcloth coats.
many have beaver collar,
which makes them pretty as
well as serviceable. s5.9s to
$12.75.
Little girls bloomer dress
es in Bingham and chambray.
Many new attractive styles;
sizes 2 to 6 years. Very rea-
sonably priced at sf.00 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29


fered tomorrow at 80
Regular 69o values
quality silk striped S
at 45c.
Beautiful Powered
IN all colors and new
cially priced at SIC.
Sunfast Curtain n
now is the time t
fall draperies. at 2
Quilting challis
fancy Persian de-
wide, at $50.
Fine quality stri
mel, extra heavy.
special at $50. DO
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

The cool days will soon be
here when those little men
can put on one OF those chin
chilla or heather color hats.
sailor and ear cap styles, too.
$500 TO $3.50.
Then the little girls. Well.
they. too. must have new
hats. Here they are in silk
velvet. parma velvet and cor
duroy. Priced specially at
S1.00 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
New Materials
With New Low
Prices in the
Downstairs Store

New dress ginghams, In an asscrt-
ment of beautiful patterns to select
from; 8 yards for s1.00.
Regular 45c values in Scotch
zephyr ginghams, 80 inches wide,
fine quality, at 32c-
Fine quality percales, IN fact the
best that can be had; IN fast coicrs;
3 yards for S1.00.
Lorraine Bingham, that is widely
lrnnun for lta snlendid nnall----x u
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Sport Skirts
special s5:@ss

Fine new sport skirts that represent
$3.50 values in all wool Prunella cloth.
Pretty skirts in tho new wanted shades.
in novelty stripes. Tailored in full
plated models. splendid quality mate
rails. and all new fall creations. All sizes,
25 TO so waists. Sec these special priced
skirts tomorrow as you will like them at
s6.os.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

/, ue 800, IN madras
- Aono crepes,
ID : patterns; spe-
Draperies and
n start preparing
lad caiicoes. in
'sns; SO inches
d outing nan-
d inches wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
ACTIVITY or REDS.

william Burns head OF the secret service bureau
fin asking for money for his department says that
the red propaganda Ls growing IN this country and
that ne needs larger force IA order 20 combat Il.
40 longer are the devotees OF the soviet system
using bombs and torch. but are combining their
tgitcs 10 preaching the doctrines OF unrest and OF
dissatisfaction with the present economic system
Then he adds a Jolt. He says that much Of the
Roadway made by these missionaries Of Lenlne and
TrotzIzy s due TO prohibition.
Working men 80 hts theory runs, are sore because
they are forbidden 20 buy drinks while those with
plenty OF money are seemingly able to get what they
want Or II not what they want some substitutes
for the old drinks
The explanation OF Burns is its own answer to his
fears OF any wide activities Of the reds, long as
their efforts are confined 20 talk
The only place that such an appeal gain
hearing is with the man who believes that ne sees
no future for himself and who believes that he IL
undergrad.
The organized work Of years for socialism netted
but a small percentage OF the total votes of the
nation and succeeded IN electlng but a few con-
gressmen in its entire history
That political party bent on a definite program,
had much stronger basis for operation than the
hidden and steathy appeal to sleze the government
by force and TO nationalize all industries
This country has always found a way of meeting
real needs OF changes Of the Industrial system. 1t is
likely that more changes VIII be made the years
pass and the country becomes more and more in
dustrial in character and less agricultural
One OF the immediate things that must be done,
not 20 stop the propaganda of the reds but to meet
a need of industry. the passing of old age pen
sions. in behalf % which meeting viii be held at
the High school auditorium tonight
Such laws VIII go far TO remove from the minds
of Industrial works any fear Of poverty in old
the basis Of all real activity and the strongest argu-
ment made delude into following their cause.
such law. in a republic, viii demonstrate that
there IS general and continuing interest in those
who give themselves to industry and that the
and woman who contribute their lives to useful
wor, will not face need and want in their declining
years
Burns listening TO the rawlings OF a few men who
nc longer are able to poison themselves. conjures
up a red danger.
A talking red is about the most innocuous animal
that inhabits the earth
As long as men are able to own homes to raise
families to take interest IN the movie ads and
enjoy life. they likely to trade these com
forts for that distress which followed the experiment
i'm Russia
AZ any rate. the number OF those who put a drink
above their own liberty Of action and their chance
for success by individual effort IS not enough to
cause any real alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

women simply because they are
American as for men TO combine 20 keep them OF;
OF once for the same reason
An election In Charlotte Iowa this week should
teach the practical politicians OF any womans move
ment what not tO do.
out there the women named a complete ticket
and demanded its election the plain program that
women must rule
They enlisted their daughters in the campaign
and e6icts went 20 the bachelors that unless
they pledged themselves TO the mothers ticket,
there would be no more welcoming smiles on Sunday
evenings.
Husbands were told to take their choice Of voting
that ticket going without meals
Naturally the males promised. Election day came
and the led their husbands. brothers. sweet
hearts and sons to the polling places and believed
that they had scored a great victory
The counting Of balote revealed the fact that the
woman's ticket had lost by several hundreds. much
to the chagrin Of the leaders who had carried on
the campaign Of coercion and threats
Woman obtained the ballot because Of the justice
OF her demand that there he an equality Of rights
citizens and a recognition Of her equality IN
telligence judgment and patriotism. tt granted
because men admitted that in a republic there
should be barriers of any sort.
For woman 20 claim office under such a plan as
that made by the Iowa mothers. the right TO rule
simply because they were women and not better
public servants. is to the very wrong which
they attacked when they demanded the vote
The position of the in that town who
der suspicion of having double-crossed the women
campaigners is uncomfortable but women away from
the scene will probably applaud their final courage
in repudiating pledge that should have been
asked given
The women who VIII hold office are those who
appeal to the intelligence of both men and
women as better fitted for the Place than their
male opponents and that viii apply to every
office from congress 10 trustee.
Some offices be much better filed by capable
women than by equally capable Some times
and issues will demand soprano advocate to carry
them to success Women can be depended upon
to supply these needs they arise but they will
not ed into the grave error which the Iowa
ferninists committed when they based their demand
on the ground of sex alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
AGE AND BOYHOOD.

AAEE AND bOl f1OOD.
When Age considers Roguish Twelve
it ought to look through kindly
eyes.
If wisdom were the gift Of youth.
then little children would be
wise.
They took him TO n lecture hall. a
healthy youngster twelve years
old:
Just what to do and how to act the
little fellow had been told
Now lectures may be proper stuff to
pour i'm grown-up peoples ears,
But where's the boy of twelve who
cares about The Mystery Of
the Spheres
They sat him in a straight backed
chair and soon the lecturer be-
gan;
Deep in the lore Of ancient life the
heavy-freighted discourse ran.
The youngster shifted in his seat,
annoying people round about
Then suddenly exclaimed aloud:
Gee WIKI I wish you'd take me
out"
He sqirmed and twisted moved his
chair. and dropped his marbles
on the floor.
He yawned a healthy boyish yawn.
and then they showed him to
tire door
His narents followed. red with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Editors T'hanOurs


The fate OF a young woman stenOgrapher who
spent her spare time reading Freud and studyins
rsychoanalvsis much to the amusement of the law
yers who employed her. IS useful TO point moral
adrru tale. She weary with studyinE.
oppressed ty the Unkuowable. She wrote her viii
and her parting message and then found way OF
jumping from the gard floor of the Times building
in Manhattan Crushed and mangied sine lived but
Few minutes
Edward everett Hales Look out and Not In" is
the most useful Of warnings 10 men or women who
Will heed it. When the body is healthy. re-
members that ne has "a stomach. When the brain is
healthy. nobody thinks about that brain. When
the soul Is heauhy.. t IS likely 20 De forgotten enc
trclv. The Tcrson who worries aoout body or
brain soul is iu imminent need ~ physician
on an aLcu.st or q clergyman.
DC is best TO leave Freud 90 the faddlsts. and
rSychoaralys.s 10 the philosophers. Suicide is not
The end o. am who disregard the rule. Most of them
Ineor dsconsolately TO add TO the tribulatlons Of
those around them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
YOUR HEALTH

Just when we think we are at an
end of finding ways to die, along
comes somebody with a new disease.
Now it is epidemic jaundice."
Everybody knows about common
jaundice or yellow janders," as
they call it in some sections of the
country In this disease there are
loss of appetite. nausea. vomiting,
and then the whiOs of the eyes and
the skin turn yellow.
In the epidemic form the symr-
toms are much the same as in the
ordinary variety Of jaundice. The
trouble about it is, however that
epidemic jaundice is a pretty SER
ious condition. and health author
tiles are attempting TO find how il is
transmitted.
There is a great difference of
opinion as TO whether this disease
is due TO some poison, or whether
it is produced by microscOpical
bodies-called "spirochetes which
get into the blood and multiply
there
I have spoken OF this as new
disease. 1t is hardly fair TO speak of
epidemic jaUndice as if it were here
tOfOre an unknown thing. Thirty
years or more ago DR.. Arthur Well
described a similar condition. From
time TO time outbreaks have oc-
CURED in the United States. in Japan
and i'm Germany. Investigators in
each of these countries have studied
the disease.
Whenever any disease becomes
endemic. there begins at once a
search for the causes and the means
OF its transmission. The flea. the fly.
the cat, the rat-every form Of YER
min and pest is brought under sus-
piciOn.
a short time ago a doctor friend
Of mine reported TO the board Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
ThpIower9(Ba
Bill Armstrong

2. Before turning 20 the right
or left they shall give three short
blasts on a horn at least rhree
/ inches In diameter.
2. When an inexperienced auto
mobile driver IS made nervous by
pedestrian. he shall indicate the
same and the pedestrian shall hide
behind a tree until the automobile
has passed
4. Pedestrians shall not carry IN
their pockets any sharp instrument
which may cut automobile tires.
5. I'm lodging automobiles. Pc
destrians shall not run more than
seven miles an hour.
s. Pedestrians must register at
the beginning of each year and pay
a license fee Of 81 for the privilege
of living There shall be no rebate
il they do not live the entire year.
z. Each pedestrian before receiv .
ing his license TO walk upon the
streets must demonstrate before an
examining board his skill in dodg-
ing. learing. crawling and extricat-
ing himself from machinery
s. Pedestrians Will be held re-
sponslble for all damages to auto
mobiles or their occupants by col
lision.
A guest had just registered at the
Oliver.
Clerk Diamond asked the guest,
BEG pardon, sir. but what is your
name?"
Don't you see my name written
out in front Of you there on the
register2"
II see it, that's what aroused nv
curiosity"
Dave Fishgrund was crawling
into Jake Heckaman's chair at the
Oliver.
Beg pardon" said Dave, "but
will you have 10 charge me full
price for a haircut"
Indeed I will" replied Mr.
Heckaman. your bald head is so
amusing that I am afraid 7 viii
have to add an amusement tax"
It used to be SAY when" and now
its "say where"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
THE WRONG 4Y.

The iarse number ~ women who have entered
the lists for nominations for congress I'm various
parts az Che nation suggests thar there viii be a
decidedly feminine tone 20 the next body
That s. matter 90 congratulaton. for The women
should bring "a viewpoint 20 federal legislation that
at least VIII Doe worse than THAT which has come
from tile legal Fraternity which has So Ions COM
troued its actions
These women v-..l Dee elected not because they are
women. but because they promise more real service
than do their male opponents
Women are learning that an appeal for rule by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

health that he had attended a cas=
of what appeared 20 be common
catarrhal jaundice After the firs
patient recovered he was called 10
see a second case in the same fam
lily.
Seeking a possible cause. he found
the house was infested with mice.
and suggested that these pests may
be responsible for the transmission
Of epidemic jaundice.
The Japanese and German scien-
fists claim TO have found the spiro-
chetes in human beings having this
disease. and the same form of spirO-
chetes in house and field rats 1t is
not unreasonable TO believe. there
fore, that mice might be carriers
of the germ.
American rats have been found to
be infected, but. so far, no spiro-
chetes have been discovered in FER
sons in New York city who have
suffered from epidemic jaundice An
examination of Is cases in Bellevue
hospital. admitted during a recent
period Of 10 weeks. did not reveal
the spirochetes, and this fact leads
to tie belief that the disease might
be due to some sort of body poison
ing.
Every animal and insect pest that
may be of possible danger 10 the
human family should be killed.
Whether rats or mice do or do not
carry the germs Of epidemic iaun-
dice. we do know that rats carry
bubonic infected fleas. These animals
are potentially dangerous, and every
community should make war upon
them.
For economic reasons alone every
rat and every mouse should be de-
strOyed but when they become
known factors in the spread Of dis
ease their destruction IS impera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
dust FOlRS By & f 7ssssz

shame and those who round
about them sat,
Wondered what they were thinking
of TO let the boy behave like
that
But I maintain the lad was right
and good as twelve year old
can be
They ask too much who want a boy
TO be as grave as fifty-three.
The fault all lies with grim old Age.
which is severe and stern and
cold.
And looks for grOwn-uI conduct I'm
a healthy boy just twenve years
Old
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

The main trouble with a man
not taking a drink these DAYS when
ever he has an opportunity, &C
cording TO the Notre Dame Juggler.
IS that his tonsfls are liable 20 think
he Is taking in washlngs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

A true companion can be OF great
assistance throughout life.
Most people would rather be mis-
cradle rich than happy poor
Do not hunt for temptation just
for the sake of wrestling with if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
FINE, EVEN IF WORTHLESS.

The big nations of the earth are now committed
to a policy of humane warfare if they ever engage
in another
The ratification by the senate of the treaty pro-
hibitng the Of poison gas in war and limiting
the use of submarines attack war vessels will
find a responsive chord in the hearts of and
women.
Just how valuable it will be in the event of war,
is debatable
Any nation that starts war may be presumed
to be brutal and determined enough to use any
weapon that happens to be at hand.
Any nation which believes that it's own future
lies in the killing off of men of another nation
will not hesitate to kill many as possible and, if
driven to the wall, viii hardly regard its written
pledge to abstain from the cruelties of gas sub
marines if it believes that they viii bring victory
and that defeat is inevitable if they used.
The great turned the inventive thought of
the world to tho creation of the deadly
weapons.
The Germans brought out their first gases. which
scared and burned and MANNED and left pain
in the world than any other weapon used.
The other nations were driven by necessity to
spond in kind and this country is supposed to hold
in semi-secrecy the recipes for making a gas so
deadly that a few drops Will kill and the load of
ordinary airrlane sufficient to blot out an entire
brigade
The submarine was developed to high STAGE Of
perfection and if the people at home camor for
reign of terror in order to demoralze the people
hack OF the lines of opposing force it viii be a
brave commander who will think Of this treaty and
the chances are that he viii not command for any
great period of time.
The pledge of this country not to use these
weapons simply expresses the universal horror for
wars for all wars are savage and the effort TO make
them humane is absurd upon it's face.
The object of armies in the field is to kill and kill
and kill Tt must destroy the enemy 1t must ter
rorize those who support that army
Suppose that some powerful nation waged an ag-
gressive war upon this nation and had proceeded
far enough to force the people to believe that the
stars and Stripes would be lowered i'm defeat How
long would a president Withstand an appeal to
&c into the secret archives of the chemical bureau
end dig up this deadly gas which is supposed to
have such energy and to Kill thousands?
How long would PEOPLE intent upon the iutes-
rty of this land. refrain from urging that action?
The treaty is fine thing as an expression of the
kindness I'm human hearts AS practical thing i'm
war it viii probably last only until one side begins
TO fear defeat For and fear make savages of
men and victory is the only thought not how it is
won.
They say Rockefeller is rich because he never
loses his temper. John is rich because he never
loses anything.
1--WE will Shoot up nothing" say miners I'VE
VIII shoot up nothing" say operators. DON'T shoot
Up prices" say customers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
TINE GREAT AMERICAN HOME.

THE BUSINESS MANAGER
run outside, Evelyn. and play;
papa Is going 10 try % get tele-
phone number"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
N THE ADVERTISING DEPT

MERCHANT-"We have decided
20 save money by not advertising"
HIGH POWERED Mt SOLICIT
OR-"Yes and If I were you
would go farther and cut out eating
This viii also save YOU money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Swank Dyes Clothing. Main 791.
72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School Of
Davenport and Ross School of Fort
Wayne, has opened offices al 521 y.
Main ST. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Between the early bird aid the early fisherman
The early worm is out of luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

We are indebted 10 Claude Nicely
for calling our attention to the fol-
lowing sign i'm Joe Grand Leaders
front window: Spring Underwear.
One-half OFF" This is the first time
our attention has been called 20
this sign this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

They say Rockefeller is rich because he never
loses his temper John is rich because ne never
loses anything.