davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
human "eams Preserve In Australia.

Human "Gams Preserve" In Australia.
In Australia a preserve, or sane
tuary, has been established for the
benefit of human beings, the remnants
Of native race that lis still in the
Stone age of civilization. t.,
\ These modern men .of. the Stone
age wander over vast region in tho
arid interior. Of Australia. About
their number little is known, but the
total is estimated at 1000 or there
abouts. Many +, Of them never have
seen a white man. A large portion OF
this region is Eractically unexplored
because Of water. scarcity and tha
DANGER OF attack by the natives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
:. - -
How She Did lt,

Two housewives were exchanging
condolences as to their help.
i"What I can't see, Z. exclaimed the
first, us how you manage to get so
much work out of Ruth. I can't do it.
She gets your work done much quick
err than mine,s and does it just as well
or better, too" a:Sa
."Well," exclaimed the second
housewife, II Just put jazxy pieces on
our electric player piano all the Tins
she Is Working. Simple. isn't it3'F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
81 ---l;s. 5,'.f ~ * -
aoasts OF DANCING Cat,

A little boy in New Brunswick had
IN old cat that he trained to dance
when the boy would whistle. The lad
would choose the time when, the cat
was sleeping at the back of the stove
for the performance: Then he would
commence to- whistle. When the cat
heard the whistling she would COM
mence to move as though something
Irresistible was drawing her and then
she would jump on his knee and step,
Keeping time to- the whistling. She
would dance until she grew weary II
tho boy Kept Oh wh!stiins. q ==:s:'t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
u He Had q Million.

Joe Brown was the porter at a littla
bank in southern Kansas. One spring
day he rested; on his broom and looked
outdoors where nature beckoned him
down, to the river, where he might
doze and walt for the catfish to nibble
on his line. -, 49,. Ia.
Gee, boss" he declared, feryently.
II suttingly do wisht All had mil.
Ton dollahsl" 4 ga..a.:. ~. I,
? "A million dollars, Joer the cash. cash.
Ter said, smiling What would you
do with millions. dollars7" ..s.
''Ah'd buy me some pigs and make
me some moneSTJ Judge. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The faxed blue devils" Of France
have been chosen to occupy the Rhine.
land areas now. being evacuated by
the American forces. -
To receive compensation check
for $500 on a $3.50 claim was the ex.
perience Of David Phillips Of Dover.
o., an ex-soldier. Phillips refunded
the $3.50 at once. ,- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

even second lieutenants addressed him
with deep respect. ,..zs So.
Pollock served in France as chief of
the orders division Of the a1jutant
generals department.. After, the arm
lstice he could quote practically word
for word. eSery order issuet from gem
eral aelaessrters during ths war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
ExPERI0H ARMY PAPER WORK
1.-THE Watkins Encyclopedia" unoff-
e. eial.1 Army Title Of Marion e.
Pollock Of A. e. F.
"The Walking Encyclopedia" IL the
unofficial army title Of Marion r.. Pol.

lock Of the A. E.
#. and the Amer
lean Legion, now
chief Of the per-
sonnel division Of.
the United States
Veterans bureau
in Washington, D.
@. Though an
enlisted man, Pol
lock was the adj
mitted expert Of
the A. E.. F. on
army paper work,
n~l n111~n0o n~L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB
RETURNS AFTER TOUR

The NOtre Dame university Glee
club has just returned from its
Easter tour of Indiana and Ken
lucky. During the vacation, con-
certs were given in Evansville. West
Baden. Washington, Ind, Hender-
son. Ky. and indianapolis.
This is the most extensive trip
that the Glee club has taken in re-
cent years and It marks a revival Of
musical activities. The success Of
the Glee club this year is largely at
tributed 10 the wonderful ability dis
played by Clarence Manion. its pres
ident
Mr.. Manion possesses great ability
as an organizer. Following the slump
OF last year. his task as leader Of
the Glee club was a heavy one
However. he began his activities
early in the year and by his person
ality has succeeded in developing an
organization that rivals any OF its
kind in the country. The Glee club
was accompanied on its tour by the
orchestra which rendered the music
at the dances each evening after the
concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
LOCAL TRUST co.
IS INCORPORATED
Indiana Trust Co. Files Ar.
ticles of Incorporation at
Indianapolis.

Word was received from Indian
apolis last night that articles Of an
corporation for the Indiana Trust
company OF this city. We're filed
with Sec OF State Ed Jackson yes
terday The Indiana Trust COM
pany is new organ Lzation among
the banking institutions Of the city
and dts officers include some Of the
most prominent business and pro-
fesslonal men OF the city.
The forming or the new organiza-
zion was announced through the
press several weeks ago.
The new company is incorporated
for 800 600 and WIFI do business as
a loan. trust and safe deposit come
pany The directors Of The Indiana
Trust company are. ELI p Serbir-.
mayor OF the city Of South Bend.
r. " Jackson. j. o. Slower. u. j.
MERRIAM. r. b. Rupel. $50. D. O-%eI
T. IT. Jackson. r. ". Mueller. ID IS.
Mueller. ID. w. Place and Burton IT,
Slower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
FIVE FIRES CAUSE
$500 DAMAGE HERE
Bradbury Home Scene of Most
Serious Blaze of Day
Other Fires Small.

Loss by fire mounted above the
$500 mark in South Bend yesterday
when series of five blazes, the
most serious of which was at the
home Of Ernest Bradbury, 215 y.
Sadie St. were reported by fire Of
fiCials.
The Bradbury fire, which was
caused by a defective chimney. oc-
Cured at 1925 o'clock in the morn
ing and carried with it a loss esti-
mated at $3.50
\ wooden shed, owned by Nick
Antonill and located at 2024 S.
Franklin St. was destroyed shortly
before o'clock in the afternoon.
The loss was $50
a roof fire, caused by chimney
sparks, at the home Of Nick AryOn,
1893 &. Franklin St. and a blaze
originating from a faulty gas heater
al the home of A Willer, III y.
Hill St, were responsible for runs
during the noon hour Damage in
each instance did not exceed $40.
Firemen were also called to the
Rum Village woods to extinguish a
grass fire at Z o'clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
STUDEBAKER GIRLS
CLUB BAN QUIET IS
ATTENDED BY zoo
Eighth Annual Banquet of
Mary Ann Club Held Miss
Gilbert Gives Address.

over 200 girls, employees Of the
Studebaker corp, attended the eighth
annual banquet of the Mary Ann
club Thursday evening in the dining
room of the Administration building.
Miss Clara c. Gilbert, lecturer, teach
er Of current events, and an author
ity on the work of women IN politics
was the speaker for the evening
Her subject was a Challenge to
Modern Feminism."
Women" she said, now stand on
the threshold Of many things indus
trially, politically, and socially. There
IS however. no woman problem any
more than there is a man problem,
but there are a great many problems
which must be faced by the men and
women of today. One of these prob
lens IS the great development which
is coming in the many phases Of our
lives, and how we IN turn can develop
so as to accomplish the most.
we viii have 70 decide what 70
do with the margins Of our time In
which we can do as we please. There
is enc side Of our nature, the physic-
al, which is expressed IN two words.
TO be-. another side. the executive
is expressed by TO do but the most
important part is our ability to do
without. The best training we can
give ourselves for service to others
is a persistent study OF events as
they happen about US. Current
events take on a new dignity when
we realize that they are history in
the making and that they give a
vision into the future.
No "BIind Vote"
Look upon the newspapers and
other publications which tell the
things that are happening as some
thing 10 guide you-as something
which you can help mold. Read
nkingly-nOthing viii open the
doors wider for you. Accept the
challenge 10 interest yourself in the
workings Of your city. state and ma
tiOnal governments Then there will
be no such thing as a blind vote.
and you viii be taking your part in
the scheme Of things"
Mrs. Julia NJ Rode sang three
solos. Sunset" An open Secret"
and The Star" She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edna Reed Cover.
Miss Madeline Unger. a former mem
Der OF the club, now a student at
dramatic school in Chicago. read
Kits Caller" Rosa. and Madame
IF" During dinner Miss Fern
Friend play a number Of instru-
mental selections Miss Florence
Peterson acted as toastRistress ana
Miss Naomi Probst pronounced the
invocation. The Mary-Ann club song
closed the program.
Dinner was served at $50 O'Clock
at small tables centered with baskets
Of jonquils The dining room was
deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion.
Offcers Of the club are Maude
Fisher, president; Helen Arnold,
vice president. Dora Kelley, secre-
tary, Naomi Probst, treasurer; and
Lillian Cohen, social chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
One WARRANT IS
SERVED BY REAM
IN CITY THURSDAY
Local NiOlators Believed I'm
Hiding Hunt Elkhart Res
ident in Mail Theft.

But one federal warrant was ssrE-
cd In this city yesterday by Frank
=. Ream. deputy United states mar
shall. although other arrests are e1-
pected 90 follow within the next f.V
days as tho result OF iudictmert
by the federal grand jury at Indie
annapolis
Chester Czaruecki. $40 Laporfe an
a drug manufacture was the local
victim o. Marshal Ream's visit 20
the city Czarnecki was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with
violation of the drug act by mislab-
cling bottles
While only one arrest was made
I'm this city yesterday. IL g. said the
marshal had number Of indiot-
ments and pockettul OF -lbpoenas
for local people and nearby residents
who are believed 20 be IN hiding
here. Local police have been quizsed
In hopes Of determining the location
of a number wanted bv the federal
authorities who have absented them
selves from their usual hauuts
Two or three who are under fed
eral indictments and for whom
Ream IS thought % hold warrants,
are said 10 have fled the city re-
Gently 10 evade governm emit arrest
One suspect was said bv friends 90
have left the states, seeking refuge
across the Mexican border. This.
however. IS doubted by the officers.
Certain Of his companions. said 10 be
wanted for their alleged part I'm the
.
across state lines. are said 70 De fac
ing arrest by federal authorities.
Employed in construction work
here until yesterday. when DE failed
to appear on the job was a man
sought by the government Tor SER
iOus offense His case is known 20
have been given attention by she
federal grand jury resulting in in-
dictment
He could not be found at his home
yesterday and the authorities are
unwilling 10 believe that ne could
have had any means OF knowing that
an Indictment had been returned
against him. His alleged ononse
carries heavy punishment. The name
and charge. however. are beins
withheld pending his apprehension
While Marshal Ream refused 90
talk for publication. il was inumat-
ed in official circles following his arr
rival here that not single indict-
ment had been returned b. the fed
eral grand jury against local boot
leggers and other enemies Of Vol
stead. Neither DO any OF the war
rants name any former city or coun-
ty officials Il was said
After serving the local Indictment
yesterday. Marshal Ream went TO
Elkhart late In the afternoon 20
take into custody an EIkharr resi-
dent. sought by tho government as
an accomplish i'm the 800. 00J
Tommy O'Connor" mail robbery iu
that city in February AlthougJ
most of the afternoon was spent ln
trying TO locate the accomplice Mr.
Ream was compelled TO return 20
this city without his quarry.
The arrest IS 20 be made IN con-
neCtioE with the cases now pending
agains, George Scruggs and Dan
Ingram. colored bagsageman. said
10 have confessed 20 the mail rob
berry charge and tho return o. stolen
securities TO the Elkhart postofice.
Both are now held In the Marion
county Jail under grand jury indict-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
IN SPECIAL MEETING

A. "A suecia. meeting OF .u. scout
leaders held in the Chamber or
Commerce building last night plans
for the big scout leaders meeting
20 be held al the Scout ~e-erga tl.l
Saturday afternoon. April %. were
made This meeting Is 90 be- Cor
Scout masters and committeeman
only and boy scouts VIII MOI 5e al
lowed 20 attend
J IT, NcEuHvray. of the Michigan
state Department OF C0nse rvau0u.
vii present eight or nine reels Of
motion pictures ou "BU King the
Bird King" and "Roe 20 Crcel" The
first picture has % do with birds
and the latter with fish couserva-
ton. O. A. Clark VIII furnish the
dinner which viii Doe served in camp
style. The afternoon viii be spent
Ia looking over the reservation and
IN discussing plans FOR the work 10
be carried ora this summer. Thls
Interurban meeting win be for
Scout leaders from Elkhart Ber-
rien County. Mishawaka and South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Herring ADDRESSES
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
Stresses Need of Reestablish-
ment of World Financial
Systems I'm Talk.

Re-establishment Of the financial
systems Of the world must be COM
pIeted before the country will re-
turn TO normal according to Frank
+. Herring who lost night addressed
40 members OF the South Bend As
ISOLATION OF Credit Men at the Oil
yer Hotel
Mr.. Herring emphasized the ne
Cessity Of a world balance in the
money market I'm his talk on a
Study OF Present Day Industrial
Conditions.
Unusual I'm it's effect was the dem
Onstration by r o. Morgan and b.
+. Fry OF their method Of the
handling Of a ninsolvent debtor by
a credit manager. Their mum Der,
a feature OF the state conference.
was repeated for the benefit Of local
members who were unable TO at
tend.
II. F. Pavey credit manager OF
Hibben, Hollweg & Co, OF Indian
apolis. outlined 10 members the
plans which are being made at In
dianapolis for the 27th annual con-
vention OF the association June Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
SALOON OCCUPANTS.
ELECTED AS COURT.
BANS SINKO PLACE
Attorney Quits Alleged Vic
lator and Place Is Declared
a Public Nuisance.

Paul SinkO's establishment at sos
s. Chaplin ST. was locked up as tight
as a drum Thursday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor. under
instruction from Judge Fro TEN A..
y. Hildebrand. visited the place,
elected the occupants locked the
doors and brought the keys back
with him.
This action Thursday was the re-
suit OF a police raid Saturday night
upon Sinko's place and discovery or
nearly three gallons Of intoxicants,
two and half gallons being home
distilled product while a quart bottle
half full of good whiskey was OBJ
tanned.
Attorney Quits Case.
An injunction against the Sinko
place and Mike Erdelyi. owner OF
the premises. had been allowed By
Judge Pro Tenn n y. Hildebrand in
superior court No. 2. Sinko through
his attorney. John G. Yeagley. had
indicated that an appeal would be
taken from the court finding that
the sos S. Chaplin 81. place was
nuisance, and pending the perfection
of the appeal, the establishment had
been permitted to operate.
Mr.. Yeagley had told Judge Hide
brand that he was appealing under
the impression that Sinko had been
maligned and abused. Following the
Saturday night raid by the police
and the seizure of the liquor, Mr..
Yeagley told the court he had
changed his mind and would no
longer he connected with the case.
May Place Bonds.
IL was after this that the court
order directing that the place be en-
Joined from further conducting its
business was issued. Thursday
morning. Deputy Taylor. armed
with the court order, visited the
place and locked up the premises.
The next step Of Sinko or the own
er of the property so that they can
reopen the premises is to file a ST.
600 bond as a guarantee that the
court order prohibiting the sale OF
will not be violated In
the meantime the Sinko place is
locked and any tampering without
court direction means contempt OF
court which is Liable by a fine or.
Imprisonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
NOTRE DAME NOTES

John s. Leahey. prominent St.
Louis attorney, viii deliver the prin-
cipa1 address at the annual initia-
tiOn banquet OF the Notre Dame
council or the knights of Column
bus. which viii be held i'm the oliver
hotel Sunday night at o'clock J..
=. O'Brien. OF Chicago, and Tim
Othy Calvin Of Valparaiso, are other
speakers on the program.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet arrangements IS composed
or Bailey. Eean and Kasper for
Badin Hall: T-omau. Hagenbarth
and Desch for Corby; Montague and
champion for Walsh. Anderson.
Blasius and Murtaugh for Sorin. and
Dacy and Louis Murphy for the Day
studen.-
Before the banquet the second and
third degrees OF the order will he
given 70 a lass OF about so candi-
dates. the ft-st degree having been
given I'm Walsh hall last night.
Returns from the Student En-
dowment drive have just begun 20
come in Although the students
have been back from their homes
only a day. their reports indicate A
completely successful campaign.
many OF them already having achiev-
ed their quotas. AS the campaign
progresses further. bulletins VIII be
posted IN ecah OF the halls These
are 10 be watched closely. since the
drive is being held I'm the nature or
a competition between the halls.
Several members or the Notre
Dame faculty were i'm Chicago yes
terday. attending the mammoth mass
meeting Of all friends of Notre Dame
which was held last night The
meeting was called bv the Chicago
headquarters Of the endowment
drive. and was easily the most en-
thusiastice vet held Some idea OF
the progress which the committee
has been making in Chicago may be
gained from the fact that at the
first meeting called en- the interests
o. the drive about a month ago.
about 90 persons were present.
while last night more than 5000
gathered go discuss the project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BROWN IS GIVEN
PRISON TERM ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Has Reason Why Sentence
Shouldn't Be Pronounced
But Cant Remember Ii. "

Eugene Brown. colored. wanted TO
tell the judge Thursday afternoon
that Che cards had been stacked
@zainst him and ne was victim OF
n miscarriage Of Justice Eugene,
however. had a frigld feeling in his
TedaI extrementies and just before
Judge Pro TEN A. y. Hildebrand
gave him two 20 u years for burg
glarv the prisoner stammered that
he had a good reason why the SEN
tence Of The court should not be
pronounced on the finding Of the
Jury. but that he couldn't remember
n just then.
Brown was accused with William
p1rden with attempting 20 break
into the Army store on ST. Mich
irau ST. His co-psrtner in crime
has already begun to serve a like
term a. Michigan City Brown 8
real age is said 20 be % but he told
the Jurors 10 was 30 in order that
ne might be sent 20 the same insti-
tuition as Darden.
Brown. who has been I'm jail since
last August. was offered a chance
% plead guilty 20 grand larceny.
which carries with II a penalty of
one to eight years. but declined
10 avail himself Of the opportunity.
His reluctance and insistenCe to
stand trial will cost him as extra
year or liberty.
Three men. all convicted OF burg
larry and grand larceny. will be
taken 10 Michigan City today by dep
uty sheriffs. Included are Brown,
John Gedamski charged with grand
larceny. and Charles Lyons. convict
cd OF burglary. was was sentenced
late Thursday by Judge Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PYLE IN ADDRESS
TO LOCAL POLICE
Member of Safety Board Cites
Need of Efficient Law En-
fOrcement in Talk.

Why we should stand for law en-
forcement," was the subject Of the
talk made TO the night detail OF po-
ice prior to roll call last night by
atty Dan Pyle. member Of the board
OF public safety
The urgent need OF Kidding the
city of all forms Of vice was empha-
sized by Mr.. Pyle. The claim OF
many citizens that the 18th amend
lnent could not be enforced and that
efforts thus fac to enforce It had
failed was termed ridiculous by the
speaker.
The important part played by the
federal marshal, representing the
United States government, the state
police representing the state; the con-
stables. representing police author
ity Of the county. and the policeman
representing the city was outlined
and their duties compared. The city
representative in police power was
referred 10 as the most active Of all
because Of the many minor intricate
cases, occurring each day, calling for
the personal judgment Of the officer.
"Monarchies." said Mr.. Pyle. give
the people their government and the
power of life and death. are held by
The heads Of such monarchies. We,
the people, make our own laws and
every citizen has the right OF trial
by a Jury for serious Offenses.
You must have an educated peo-
pie, an enlightened public opinion 70
produce staple government In
South Bend alone. there are 81
churches % public schools. II pa
rochial schools and many other be-
nevolent institutions. We. the peO-
PIE. voluntarily tax ourselves for
these institutions for the purpose OF
teaching the community and partic-
ularly the young boys and girls who
represent the citizens Of the future.
BY this voluntary taxation we intl-
mate that We are in favor Of law and
order.
~ gambler is a leech in society and
should be exterminated. while the
18th amendment "a here 10 stay. re-
gardless Of the ridiculous assertions
that can't be enforced. Ofenses have
been committed against this amend
nent and arrests have also resulted.
There have also been many thefts OF
automobiles, but no one has suggest
I'd that laws covering such oftenses
he repealed Would you remove the
commandment Thou shalt not Kill.
just because murders are commit
ted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY

Joseph Mandel l4-year-old acct
dent victim. who died Wednesday
after being struck by an automobile
driven by Swan NJ. Krussell. will be
buried today when funeral services
will be held from the home, 442 s
Chaplin st. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing
The lad. who is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. w Man
del. and five sisters. Margaret and
Ethel. OF Chicago and indianapolis
respectively. and Hermania. Alice
and Ellen OF South Bend, was born
in Hungary May 81 1905. lie came
to this city seven years ago. Burial
will be in the Jewish cemetery.
Krussen. driver Of the car which
struck the youths bicycle, and who
resides az 219 f. South St. has been
released from custody under bond
OF $4,000 He was arrested on a
technical charge OF manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
WEAVER WILL HEAD
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
St. Joseph Valley Chapter of
Association Elects Off
GERS at Meeting.

H. q. Weaver of this city was
last night named president of the
st. Joseph Valley chapter of the
American Association of Engineers
at its regular monthly meeting held
in the Y. NJ. c. a. building.
Other officers chosen were j. l.
Stevens Of Mishawaka, vice presi-
dent; II. Van RieSson, secretary
treasurer. and r. r Rustin. G.. NJ
Johnson and J. Ferguson. members
of the board Of directors. The lat.
ter tour are of South Bend
Atty A. r. Martin of the Citizens
National bank was the speaker al
the dinner He discussed financial
conditions and expressed optimistic
views for the future.