davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Miscellaneous
Specials

Sateen Pettibockers in green. laven-
der, navy, purple and black
Special, pair ....... 99c
Black Dutchess and French Satin.
50 inch. Very Special, yard $1.79
Women's and Misses fine all wool
Bathing Suits; Sc. so values, S4.S9
Extra fine all wool Bathing Suits
values to $3.50, at $3.50
Ready made Curtains, ruffIed
marquisette and Swiss Reduced to
pair ........ 1928
Corsets in front and back lace.
medium and low bust long hip.
broken line of sizes. Reduced
to .............. .49
Women's and Misses one-piece
Crepe Pajamas. plain pink with
blue figures. Reduced to S1.69
Fancy White Petticoats. lace
trimmed. small lot slightly soiled;
$3.50 value .....-..... $2.39
Eifel Maid Buttonless Union
Suits in fancy pink stripes and
checks. $15O, $1.75 values SIG
Umbrellas for men and women.
plain and loop handles Special S139
Children's Milan Rolled Sailors
in brown navy. white and black Big
Value
Choice of any summer trimmed
hat in stock ....S 1.39
Wash dresses of cotton crepe.
Bingham and Organize. also Gre
tonne Garden Dresses. Values to
$8.95, Choice ...S $3.50
Mems Genuine B. V. D. Ath-
letic Union Suits, $3.50 value;
Suit .S1.09
One lot of Wash Dresses. light
colored Noiles nd Ginghams
Values to $500, choice .S1s9
Kayser slime quality Silk Gaunt-
let Gloves. in pongee. beaver and
white with contrasting backs. $500
value, pair ..........$ 1.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Figured Sateens, in light colors, 80
inch; special, yard T sec
Mems Thread Silk Socks. in brown.
navy. green and black; broken
sizes; 75c value; pair sec
Women White Fibre Silk Hose in
sizes 8 to 9l2; 81 value; pair see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
: &c s ALE

Thrifty sin be
o most eu because it cleans up meh andi u o
that of oddsa
Morning land the
IS Less Crowded and Our Salepeopl Can SeveYo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
19c Specials

Williams Dental Cream and Van
ishing Cream .. 19c
Bleached Pillow Cases. 42x36 and
45x36. Special, each 1900 lie
Mufti Dry Cleaner-cleans all kinds
of wearing apparel and fabrics
Csc value .,.......19 c
Quicker Way Water Softener and
Cleanser for household purposes.
3 boxes 19c
WoD en- Isle Hose in navy. brown
and white; all sizes; formerly sold
up to Soc Special, pair 19c
Children's Half Sox in plain colors;
Csc value; pair ......... lee
One lot of Organizes and Voiles
that sold up to SOC Special, per
yard l9c
Kirk s Cocoa Hafdwater CASTLE or
Jap Rose Toilet Soap-Special, 3
bars ........... l9c
Bathing Caps in green, red, purple
and blue. Very Special Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Acc Specials

Woodbury's Facial Soap. very spe-
cial, 3 bars ......... 49c
Women's Isle Hose in navy. black.
brown and white A big value
pair - - 49c
Embroidery Flouncings, u inch;
slightly soiled; values to s5c; per
yard ..... ACC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

When ueller says it's Oak It's Oak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
29c Specials

Kimono Crepe. u inch, in variety
of pretty patterns, special, per
yard .29c
Mercerized Plisse Crepe. 80 inch.
in plain colors, special, yard 29c
Mennen's Williams Talcum
Powder, special, 2 cans 29c
Best quality Shaving Soap, S bars
Hemstitched Huck Towels, size l6x
SO, fancy borders. special 29c
Turkish Toweling. Is inch, good
quality, special, yard ~ 29c
Palm Olive Shaving Cream, Csc
value ............ Z9c
Men Handkerchiefs. plain hem
stitched, 6 for ... 29c
Children's Nazareth Knit Waists, 2
to ! 3 years, reduced to 29c
Kirk Olive. an excellent toilet soap.
special, S bars .. 29c
One lot of Children's rolled Sailor
Play Hats in black and colors,
big value ....... 29c
Sateen, "a inch, in navy, copen,
brown and black, special, per
yard ..-......... 29c
Women Handkerchiefs, plain hem
stitched, special, z for ~ 29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Nelson had been brought here 70
be given a chance" TO make good.
banner said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
EUROPEAN MINERS
NOT TO AID YANKS

FRANKFURT OK MAIN. Ger
many. Aug. 10.-CBy l. y SAL
possibility OF European labor inter
vention in the American coal strike
ended today when debate upon the
subject was closed In the Congress
Of international Federation OF
Miners
Before the debate closed William
Mitch. one of the American dele
gates. argued that the British miners
were ir. a POSITION 10 give support 20
the American strikers. He said that
II the British miners would put an
embargo upon British voal consign-
ed 10 the United States it would so
far in assisting the American strikers
to win a victory. The British dele
gales promised 'to call the attention
Of the British Federation OF Miners
10 this point upon their return
Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
916 S. Sample l. 2376.adv 222-tf
For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
ave p Main $40. adv 20S Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
39c Specials

Voiles, 80 inch; checks, stripes and
dots special, yard ..... 39c
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine. 80
inch special, yard ... 39c
Mercerized Poplin, in colors; special
yard ........... oSc
One lot of Silk Dress trimmings;
values to 96c; special, ward $50
One lot Taffeta Ribbons in checks,
MORE and plain colors; soc value
yard .......... 39c
Bathing Caps in blue, green, red and
purple, fancy trimmed; SOC value
Tor OSC
Mems Silk Neckwear, variety of neat
patterns; soc, 75c values 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
&c Specials

Writing Tablets, ruled and plain,
Collar Bands. all sizes. good quality
for .......... &c
Edging and Braids in colors, special
TOR &c
Bone Hair Pins, small and large
sizes. 5 to a box .........9 &c
Invisible Hair Pins, bronze and black
assorted sizes, 15c value &c
Snap Fasteners, card ...... &c
Toilet Pins, 800 count, package &c
Steel Crochet Hooks. all sizes &c
Safety Pins, all sizes, card for. &c
Pearl Buttons, card $500. .. SC
Womens Handkerchiefs, embroid
cred corners ......... SC
Mems Handkerchiefs, special &c
One lot of Embroidery. Edges and
Insertions. yard ..... &c
Silk MILDLY Laces. all colors, cord
and fat, each 49,. A.... Sc
Glove Soap, for washing silk, fabric
and cape kid gloves .. sc
Soaps. Baby CASTLE. Palmoi, Coleo,
Cashmere Bouquet. each " &c
Cotton Toweling. l6-inch, bleached
and unbleached. Very Special,
yard ........ .....,-.. &c
Huck Towels, 3xl7. plain white
and red border, special &c
Lace Edges and Insertions, special,
yard ....... ........... &c
Wire Hair Pins. assorted sizes, box
Ter ......... &c
Coats Mercerized Floss, SIX strand,
fast colors, ball . &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
69c Specials

Quaker Craft Nets. 80. AZ inch. var
iety of pretty patterns; special,
yard ............ 69c
Bleached Art linen, 20 inch; very
special, yard ... 69c
Mems Athletic Union Suits, Of fine
checked dimity. special, suit Sc
One lot of white gabardine Wash
Skirts. button trimmed. a real
value at .............. 79c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Charles
J.. Craig yesterday both declared that
Police Commissioner Enright would get
the full quota of 1872 patromen
granted by the Board Of Estimate. dc
spite the fact that the Board of Alder
men authorized an issue Of only $400,-
600 OF special revenue bonds toward
the $1,000, 900 required to pay the sala-
ries Of the new men. The $500 900 will
provide for only $50 additional patrol
men,
Comptroller Craig said if there was
not enough money in the 100000 Of
special revenue bonds which the Alder
men are allowed by charter to issue in
any one wear another way would be
found to get the money.
"1he money will be there as soon as
needed" said the Comptroller. 81 am
now preparing detailed statement
showing just how much remains in
special revenue bones. and if there is
not enough tax notes will be issued"
The Mayor declared that Commits
sioner Enright would get the 1,192 men
requested
ut will take some time for the Com
missioner to get the men together" he
said, "and by that time the financial
situation will have been smoothed out.
1t is wrong to assume that yesterday s
action by the Board or Aldermen is
final. The Commissioner has proven
beyond any question that he needs the
men he has applied for, and he will
get them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

the Bronx, also was robbed during the
early hours yesterday by three men,
who held up Daniel Cohen, the mail
ager, and took $500. About the same
time another Beck Hazard store. at
so Avenue B, was held up and robbed
of $500. 1t was the second robbery of
this store in two months.
The attempted hold-up Of haber-
dashery at 1854 Broadway, near Ninety
fifth Street, was not so successful, In
fact, Frank Rezac. the nineteen-year-
the salesman, in the leg when the lat
ter showed fight, was caught by the
police shortly after ne had seized S35
OF the stores receipts.
Three Held After Robbery and Chase
James Hunter, a rookie policeman of
the East l26th Street station, heard
police whistles shrilling about mid
night in 125th Street, near Park Ave
nue., where he stood, and saw taxicab
speeding westward in 125th Street He
jumped aboard an automobile bound in
the same direction and gave chase,
picking up Patrolman Gallagher on the
way.
The. fugitive car turned up Fifth
Avenue. Hunter tired two shots al It,
Three or four detectives saw the chase
and clambcred aboard Hunters car as
it sped past them. At l35th Street
and Fifth Avenue they overhaued the
taxicah They found Patrick DAILY, of
285 Lenox Avenue, and Frank Devlin,
of 1877 East 129th Street. in it and
$3.50 in bills and somes silver on the
floor.
Back on 125th Street they found
Thomas Lloyds bewaiiing the loss of
about $500 that had been in the cash
register in his cage at 65 East l25th
street. He readily identified Daily and
Devlin as the men vino had taken it at
the point Of a revolver, and would glad
y have Identified the $l25 in bills and
the silver as we'll.
Devlin came in first, he said, flourish
ing revolver ard announcing he was
going TO shoot someh ody. Lloyds rather
prided himself at the time on his diplo-
macy in enticing Devlin outside After
he had gone out, however. Daily, he
sad. had leveled revolver at Dan
basti, the bartender, and helped HIM
self 10 the contents of the cash register.
Come on Dew, it's all right" Lloyds
said DAILY called as ne came running
out Then they both jumped into the
taxicab and Lloyds started solo on his
police whistle. Daily and Devlin were
locked up, as was Charles Vessel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Remove Enright to Make City
Safe, Citizens Union Demands
Morale of Force Long Ago Destroyed Under Head
Who Is of Proved incompetence and Seeks Only
TO Exploit Himself, Formal Statement Declares

The Citizens Union issued state
ment last night on police conditions in
which it severely condemned the adj
ministration of the Police Department
under Commissioner Enright and de-
clared that no satisfactory improve
ment could be made in the crime stun
tion until the Commissioner was re-
moved from Office.
"Thc one thing that will make New
York again a safe place to live in is
the one thing that Commissioner En-
right cannot supply" the statement
SAID. THAT is a police force with that
complete confidence in the competence
and integrity Of it's leader which is es-
sential to maximum efficiency He may
add to its numbers and increase its
resources but he long ago destroyed
the morale Of the force beyond restora-
ton so long as he remains Commis-
sioner.
almost from the day of his appoint
ment the rank and file have seen En-
right use his position for self cxploita-
tion and ACKNOWLEDGMENT, for venting
hntreds and bcstowing favors and for
playing politics, departmental and gen
eral. All that his predecessors built
up through years of tireless effort they
have seen him ruthlessly destroy. No
smoothness to the world outside, no
ubiquitousness at banqucts and cere-
monies small and great, no snaring at
critics, can conceal from the men of
the force, who know such things with
unerring insight, that the present Po-
lice Commissioner is much too small
for his job
Calls His Activity Panicky
Forced by the alarming increase
of crimes Of violence throughout the
city and timely warning from Gov
enor Miller, the statement declared,
the Police Commissioner and the city
authorities became suddenly active and
"a feverish, panicky activity has sue
ceeded the inertia of SNUG satisfac-
ton
"The force cannot be inspired to
high efficiency" the statement con
tinued, when Commissioner with
favors to bestow so bestows them as
to get a Packard automobile from one
special deputy and Stutz from an
other the day after his appointment,
besides $4,000 as profits on an un-
known stock deal; when a personal
friend of the Commissioner is speedily
retired for physical disability AMI
promptly establishes a private detec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Said Good Night to
His Bride and Went
Home With Guests
Willie's Mother Wanted Him
In Early to Get His Rest;
Court Thinks Wife May Be
as Well OFF Without Him

On the evening Of May 80. 1920. there
was music and merriment at 500 Nine
teenth Street, Brooklyn, where Willie
Colsh was being married to Florence
Birmingham. All the neighbors were
there. There was g wedding cake and
all the filings. One Of the boys
brought banjo. Some Of the fellows
got the blushing bridegroom into q
corner and started to sing mournful
songs over him. 1t was a regular we'd
ding.
Along in the morning, when Mrs.
Colsh, the mother of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Birmingham were begin
ming politely to conceal yawns behind
their hands and the reshments
had about given out. somebody
suggested that it was time to go home
The boys got their hats and the girls
slipped on their summer furs. Every
body started to say good night.
In the middle of the group the blush
ing bridegroom appeared. hat in hand.
He was saying good night, too.
Whats the idea?" asked Mrs Bir-
mingham. 81 thought you and Flor
ence would stay here. I've got the
room all fixed up
"Oh, l couldn't do that" said Willie.
"Mother said had to come straight
home"
Mother was appealed to, 1t was ex-
planned to her that Willie was expect
ed to remain.
Certainly not" said Mrs. Colsh.
Willie must have his rest" And tax
ing Willie firmly by the arm, she led
him away.
These happenings were recited in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yester-
day when Mrs. Colsh sued for annul-
ment of her marriage
~ didn't care much for Florence, i"
Willie explained or the witness stand.
why did you marry her, then %
asked Justice Cannon
She asked me to-" said Willie.
Il guess she's as we'll off without
You remarked the judge, who reserved
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Trade Board viii Hold
Inquiry Into City Crime

committee to consider crime con-
ditions will be appointed within a day
or two by Lee Kohns, president Of the
New York Board Of Trade and Trans
portation, under q resolution which the
board adopted at its monthly meeting
yesterday.
The resolutions commend Governor
Miller's attitude toward the present
situation in New York. in demanding
and the criminal courts restore order
or be held responsible for their failure
to do so. The committee is authorized
to take whatever steps it may think
advisable Of itself. or to cooperate
with other civic bodies which may move
in the same direction.
The resolutions follow:
"Resolved, That the New York Board
of Trade and Transportation welcomes
and commends the timely and ener-
getic action of Governor Miller in ap-
proving necessary legislation and in
confronting the police officials, the Dis
trict Attorney and the criminal courts
with the demand that they make New
York a safe place in which to live or
take the responsibility for failure to
do So
"Resoved, That the president Of this
board be and is authorized to appoint q
special committee, Of such number as
he may deem proper. to consider the
crime crisis and to take such steps IN
dependentlv, or by cooperation with
other organizations and officials as in
the wisdom Of the committee the situa-
ton demands"
Mr. Kohns said that in selecting the
committee he viii keep in mind the
possibility of general movement in
the crime situation by other public or
CARNATIONS, and viii name committee
fully qualified tc handle the problem
ovnprt1,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Jacks Acquitted After
jury Is Out "a Hours
Dunstan's Counsel Asks Return
of 100000 Liquor Stock
Taken i'm Raid

The jury in the case of John Dun
stan, principal owner of Jacks, Inc, a
theatrical district restaurant, re-
turned 3 verdict yesterday Of not
guilty to charges of possessing and
selling liquor The jury had been out
nearly twenty-four hours
George l.. Donnellan, counsel for
Dunstan. Immediately asked Federal
Judge Mack for an order directing the
return Of 100000 worth of choice
liquors seized in raid on Jacks
place by prohibition agents under
Chief Agents John S. Parsons and
Chris Fortman. Judge Mack took this
matter under advisement and may rule
on it to-day.
The proceedings were retrial re-
sulting from the disagreement of a
previous jury.
Yesterday morning the court re-
ceived note from the jury saying it
could not agree and would be unable
to agree. Judge Mack called counsel
in the case and said: Gentlemen, l
am not going to discharge that jury.
They will be there long time" Coun-
sci agreed that the jury should be
given more time to deliberate. At
noon the acouittal came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Rely Gusts RebelIio,s
Porto Rican by For.,
District Attorney Collazo :,
Thrown DAT by Police WIN"
lie Refuses t. Give ~ ~,

SAN JUAN, ?. r.. April t2.-Dis..,..
ATTORNEY Diaz CoIlazo. WIN VS. ~
dered by Governor Rely to snr.s "
his Office to-da~. refused 70 do =. a''s'
the ground that he had been r.r., ~
illegally. He was forcibIy oastod s ,sa
the aid of the police, vi
WASHINGTON, April l2-A,on
angle developed to-day in the ror 0.4''
Governor Rely Of Porto Rieo 's'
At the White House Il
nounced that President Hardirss IN.
received cablegram. signed asd
by Governor Rely and Antonioo' lp5ug
cello, president Of the portn p pa
Senate, and leader Of the Trn; ,.,ess
party, saying the two men sa a.'hls'
ranged their difficulties and re 30 az.
harmony between them. ''''0SSd
At the Office Of Comm gsionor ~,
vino represents Porto Rico in Coma D,slls'
it was eaid another cablevrar
Mr.. Barceio had been received az. 1ioa
declaring no arrangement had I a,
made between Garcelo and tho c cssa
ernor, and declaring Barcelo'. . uoS'
had been used without his autb nsas
in the csblegram 70 President Har ,Ssn
Chairman Towner Of the Homa. y
sular Affairs Committee discussed a
Porto Rican situation with pros;s. ..s
Harding to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Doctor Accused
OF Hypnotism
In Lunacy Case
Wife Of Rich Chemical Man
Also Said to Have Been
Druggcd in Sanatoriurn
and Inquiry Is Ordered
jury Declares Her Sane
Asserts That Hospital Gives
Patients Hal!uc;nai:ons
That May Be Permanent

Attorney General Newton, acting on
the suggestion Of Justice Guy Of the
Supreme Court. has instructed the
State Hospital Commission to inve ST.
gate charges made against the sana-
forum of DR.. Edward s. Cowes at sol
Park Avenue
The charges were made by John !.
O'Connell, an attorney, in his report
as special guardian for Mrs Jean r.
Melville, Of the Hotel Plaza, in lunacy
proceedings brought by her husband.
William II. Melville, officer and direct
or in several chemical corporations.
Mr.. O'Connell made the charge that
nervous patients in the Cowles sana-
forum receive hypnotic treatment and
drugs which give them hallucinations,
(which may or may not be permanent"
Jury Finds Her Sane
The jury which heard testimony on
the petition of Mr. Melville to have
his wife adjudged incompetent returned
verdict holding her sane Mrs. Mel
vile had been patient at DR.. Cowles's
sanatorium.
In his report to the court Mr. O'Con-
nell suggested visitation and curb
ing Of all private sanatoriums where
patients might be made the victim of
drugs administered as part Of the cure.
Mr.. Melville, said Mr.. O'Connell, ad :
mitted on the stand in the lunacy pro-
ceeding that DR. Cowles told him Mrs
Melville's Authorizations were caused
by the drugs given her.
"ln view of the evidence in the case"
said Mr.. O'Connell, (which shows that
there is at least one institution in this
city where nervous people get such
drug and hypnotic treatment that it
gives them Authorizations that may or
may not be permanent, | respectfully
suggest that this court take some step
looking to the proper visitation and
curbing of such institutions, so that it
might be made difficult-if not impos-
sIble-to ever have q return of the
abuses in the administration Of the
lunacy laws which were exposed by
Charles Reade in the middle of the
nineteenth century.
Never Believed Her Insane
Mr.. O'Connell said that he never had
reason 10 change his opinion about the
sanity Of Mrs. Melville, of which he
lelt certain Wnen ne HfSt met ner as
special guardian.
81 became more and more convinced
each day he added, that the halluci-
nations charged against the alleged in
competent had been caused altogether
by drugs fed to her in the alleged
sanatoIium which ne the hushand}
had recommended, and that her sub G.
quent eccentricities were due to after
effects Of these drugs and disturbances
Cue to Mrs. MelVille's condition, at
about fifty years of age"
Harry Schulman. of 1874 Nassau
Street, attorney for Dr. CowleS, said
last evening that the charges made by
Mr.. O'Connell were ridiculous He said
he spoke from first-hand knowledge Of
the sanatorium, having been q patient
there
Mr.. Schulman suggested that the
charges may have some connection with
a suit for 81. 500 for services to Mrs.
Melville which DR.. Cowles was COM