davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CAPTURE BOLDLY,
SLAYER OF TWO
N. Y. DETECTIVES
Negro Fugitive Caught in
Philadelphia by Magistrate
of His Own Race.
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Claims Fear of Third Degree
at Hands of Police Was
Motive for Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-Luthef
Boldly, a negro captured here Mon
day by a magistrate OF his own race,
a patrolman and a constable after
he had led the police of three states
a chase from New York across New
Jersey and into Pennsylvania. later
signed a Statement local authOri-
ties said. confessing he had fired
the shots that killed two New York
detectives. Boldly was held for ex-
tradition 10 New York.
He was taken prisoner by Amos
Scott, a negro magistrate, acting on
information received from a negro
clergyman, who had been told by a
parishioner that a man answering
the description of the fugitive was
asleep in a lodging house on Road
man St
Accompanied by the only patrol
man available at a nearby police
station and a constable, Scott en-
tered the house, covered Boldly
with a pistol he had bought at a
pawnshop on the way there. dis
armed and took the fugitive a pris-
oner. Boldly was forced 10 walk
in his bare feet TO the police sta
ton through snow as Scott explain
ed that they wished 10 take no
chances with their prisoner.
Ends Great Man Hunt.
Scott's coup ended a sensational
chase in which Boldly at the point
Of a pistol compelled a taxi driver
to take him from Newark TO Fall
sington, Pa, where the gasoline
gave out. There the taxi driver
Jumped on the running board of an
other machine mad instead Of ask
ing for gasoline hurriedly explained
the situation. The second car dash
ed forward, followed by Boddys
shots. and left the fugitive in the
clothing of a goman, with a heavy
veil which hid a deep scar on his
cheek Boldly, nevertheless, eiuded
scores Of police from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey state forces as we'll
as those OF various municipalities
who had been stationed at bridges
and along railroads to watch for
him. and reached Philadelphia
without molestatiOn.
After being arraigned before
Magistrate Renshaw, Boldly was
placed in a cell by himself and left
there for several hours. Later no
called a guard and is reported TO
have said:
you people in Philadelphia have
been pretty good ito me. want
ito get all this business off my chest
and tell all I know"
Makes Full Confession.
He was taken TO the office Of
Capt. Alexander I. SOuder. chief Of
the local detectives. where he is
said to have expressed fear that he
would be manhandled by the New
York Police. He asked capt Sou
der for protection. He also said he
had not eaten for two days. He
was given sandwiches and milk.
Then a stenographer was called. a
statement which the local authori-
ties said the prisoner signed. fol-
lows in part:
II had been on parole in New
York and feeling the police would
Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CITY PLANNING TO
GIVE NOTED JUDGE
GREAT RECEPTION
Capacity Audience to Hear
Lindsey's Lecture at High
School Tonight.

South Bend will give a wonderful
reception TO Judge Ben Lindsey at
the High School auditorium tonight
when the noted founder of Denver's
5Gvenile court appears here 10 tell
of the trials of his life's work. his
successes and his hopes in the fu-
ture of his methods of handling ju-
venile cases. Judge Lindsey is now
on a lecture tour of the United States
and he comes to South Bend under
Scout council
South Bends testimonial to Judge
Lindsey viii be IN the form of one
of the largest audiences that has per-
haps ever greeted a speaker here,
irrespective of what the speakers
appeal was to the public. This is the
tribute the city wiz give the famous
jurist. a man who processes to be
only an ordinary man dealing with
commonplace matters. 1t typifies the
admiration OF the country for the
man who has lifted a commonplace
matter, as matters OF Juvenile de-
linQuenCies are usually regarded 10
the plane of "a real live flesh and
blood problem by bringing home the
fact that waywardness or delin-
quency is not the natural bent of the
American boy. It is the tribute TO
the man who has had the courage
TO attempt 10 overthrow the estab-
lished custom Of generations that
courts should look upon youthful de-
linquencies in the same -blooded
manner they viewed crimes COM
mitted by hardened. older offenders.
Capacity Audience Assured.
In recognition of the greatness Of
the work of Judge Lindsey. the peo-
pic of South Bend have responded
by applying in such numbers for
reservations for the address that a
capacity audience is assured. Ad-
mission TO the lecture will be by
ticket only. and the tickets, which
are free. are being distributed az
the Chamber of Commerce by the
Boy Scout council. Fred A. Bryan.
president of the South Bend Boy
Scout council, VIII preside at the
meeting. There VIII be a special
section in the auditorium reserved
FOR the members of the Boy scouts
and there will be a musical pro-
gram by the High school orchestra.
Judge Lindsey, accompanied by
Mrs. Lindsey will arrive at Niles
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
RUSSIAN SOVIETS
EAGER TO JOIN IN
ECONOMIC FARLEY
Lenine Announces Willing.
ness Before Councils Iuvi-
tatiOn Is Sent.
BY Associated Press.

CANNES, Jan. Official an
nouncement was made Monday that
soviet Russia would be represented
at the forthcoming economic confer
ence to be held at Genoa. This in
formation was contained in a wire
less dispatch received by the supreme
council before a formal invitation TO
the soviet government had actually
been drawn up, and the speed with
which the Russians have replied TO
the announcement that they were 10
be invited was construed 10 mean
that they are keenly DESTROYS of join
ing with the nations on almost any
terms accertfole to the allies.
simultaneously with the making
public OF Russia's intention to have
representation at Genoa. it became
known that the German delegation,
headed by DR.. Walter Rathenau, will
arrive in Cannes Wednesday to dis
cuss PREPARATIONS with the supreme
council.
The reparations experts and the
committee dealing with the proposed
international finance corporation to-
day outlined their program which
comprises a vast effort for European
reconstruction. The reparations ex-
perts decided that Germany should
be asked to pay 72O,OOO,OO gold
marks in 1922 and at least an equal
sum annually afterwards. Such
payments. it is considered will be
sufficient 10 meet the interest on a
series of German bonds Of twenty
billion gold marks, which thus Will
become negotiable.
Provide Credit Organization
The economic committee decided
upon San international corporation
with capital of 1900, 900 pounds,
with it's seat in London, and with
board of directors nominated by
affiliated companies in each interest
ed country These countries, inCIud-
ing the United States. VIII organize
corporations for promotion only
with a combined capital equivalent
to 10000, 600 pounds. These cor
porations will serve as mediums for
credit transactions and facilitating
the activities of private enterprises
in all countries whore the business
field now is INSTRUCTED by lack Of
cr%its and disorganized finances.
This plan presuppOses the organiza-
ton Of affiliated companies in Ger
many as well as in the United Stares.
There remains 10 be settled the
question of what shall be the French
share In the German reparation
payments. NJ BRAND, the French
premier, Monday asked the supreme
council TO give him time TO consult
with the finance commission on the
French chamber of deputies and
probably will give his final answer
lCnntinnnd on mage tWol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
HARVEY'S
INJURIES SLIGHT
Ambassador Will Be Able to
Take Place In Council
Meeting Thursday.


CANNES, Jan. George Har-
vey the American ambassador to
Great Britain. who was injured in
an automobile accident Monday
morning. had recovered to such an,
extent Monday afternoon that his
physicians said he probably would
be able 90 attend Thursdays session
OF the supreme council
Any fear that complications might
develop from Mr.. Harvey's injuries
We're dissipated Monday evening by
the doctors, who said that S. hours
of rest and quiet probably would
be all that IS necessary for the pa
TENTS complete recovery.
David Lloyd George. the British
premier. and Aristide BRAND. the
French Trime minister. both visited
Mr.. Harvey during the day
Nyron T Herrick the American
ambassador 20 France. replaced Mr.
Harvey Monday in attendance on
the session OF the supreme council
re also viii be present at the ses-
sion Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Is NAMED
TO PENROSE SEAT
AppOintee States He Will Be
Candidate at Election for
Full Term.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-GeOrge
Wharton Pepper. widely known Phil
adelphia lawyer, who was appointed
United States senator by Gov. Sproul
to succeed the late Boies Penrose, Will
be a candidate for the entire Pen
rose term, expiring in March, 1927,
he announced Monday. The appoint
ment holds good until the November
election.
Mr.. Pepper, it is expected. viii be
a candidate at the May primary.
Mr.. Pepper in a statement said the
tender of the senatorship had been
made without any restriction. ex-
pressed or implied, upon his free.
dom Of choice respecting his term Of
service.
The governor in his announcement
asked for fun support for Mr.. Pep
per, lin the hope that he may re-
main in the senate and be given an
opportunity TO render supreme serv-
ice"
Mr.. Pepper left for Washington
Monday night and will Be sworn IN
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
STATE RETALIATES
AGAINST MISSOURI
Insurance Commissioner VIII
Bar Missouri Companies
From Indiana Business.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. g.
Missouri and Indiana state insur-
ance officials are engaged in a dis
pute that threatens to bar all com
panies organized in one state from
doing business IN the other. accord
ing to a statement Monday night Of
Thomas McNurray, insurance COM
missioner for Indiana
Mr.. AIcMurray made public a let
ter from Ben c. Hyde, Missouri IN
surance commissioner, declaring In
diana insurance companies had been
advised that their Missouri licenses
would not be renewed unless the IN
diana commissioner cancels his rul-
ing that became effective Jan. I, re-
Quiring reciprocal or inter-insurance
exchanges TO deposit $4,000 with
the insurance department as pro-
lection for policy holders against
losses.
Mr.. McMurray supplemented the
letter with a statement that he con-
templated similar action against the
Missouri companies, and added he
would not cancel his ruling.
Only Eve OF the p Missouri com
panies operating IN Indiana belong
TO the class affected by the ruling.
Mr.. McMurray said. Sixteen Indiana
companies. he declared. are licensed
10 do business in Missouri.
IN his letter, Mr. Hyde said the
Missouri law does not provide for a
deposit from the reciprocal or in
reinsurance exchanges, and that he
did not believe the Indiana law pro-
vided a basis for Mr.. AIcAIurray's
ruling. He added that a "satisfac-
tory solution might have boon
reached by conference. but that IS
none was suggested before Issuance
OF the ruling that we are advising
Indiana insurance carriers. licensed
in Missouri. that their license viii not
be renewed IL your ruling stands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
DAIL'S ACTION
DEPRIVES IRISH
OF GOVERNMENT
Votes Against Reelection of
De Valera by Close Count
of 60-58.
MINISTRY is ALSO OUT
Ex-President Pledges Full
Support to Any Republican
Government.

DUBLIN. Jan 9-Ireland Mon
day night is without a government
of its own. Eamonn De Valera re-
signed from the presidency and the
proposal for his reelection to that
Office which includes the Office of
premier was defeated in the Dali
Eireann by vote of 60 TO So.
Mr.. De Valera made it clear that
all the members OF the ministry
whether they voted for or against
the treaty, went out of office with
him.
Lest there should be any doubt
William COsgrave, minister of local
government, who daily, he said, was
sending out letters from his depart
ment to Irish public bodies, asked if
all that was to stop. De Valera re-
piled that il must stop until The sue
cessors of the former ministers were
appointed.
The vote On De Valera's re-el5c-
ton was doubtful until the figures
were announced. The London dele
gates who signed the treaty were di-
vided, four Of them voting against
De Valera and one, Robert -. Bar
ton, in his favor Mr. De Valera
himself RETAINED from voting, while
Liam Roisite, member for Cory City,
when his name was called said he
would not take the responsibility of
plunging Ireland into fratricidal
strife.
Pay Tribute TO De Valera.
Cheering followed the announce
ment OF the figures. Both Griffith
and Collins were quick to pay trib-
ute of admiration to Mr.. De Valera,
while the whole assembly arose and
applauded him.
A noteworthy feature of Mr.. De
Valera's later statement was that
talk of fratracidal strife was all non
sense; the Irish people would know
how TO conduct themselves.
The course TO which the former
president after his defeat urged his
opponents was TO appoint "A president
in his place and let that president
appoint his own ministers He ac-
copied defeat in good spirit and
pledged his support to the new gov
eminent so long as Il was marching
along the road to Irish independ-
ence. He explained that his reasons
for asserting to motion for his re-
election were the same as for de
clining TO go 10 London on the dele
cation, his idea being to keep a re-
serve power in the interests OF the
Irish republic behind the men in
contact with the British ministers.
Collins NOminates Griffith
1t soon became evident that the
supporters OF the treaty were not
anxious TO submit any name for the
presidency. Richard Mulcahy, chief
Of staff. recalled that the Dali had
got along for a considerable time
without any president. Eventually
Michael Collins submitted a motion
which he had been prevented from
moving as an amendment to the mo-
ton for De Falera's reelection, that
the Dali should request Arthur Crit
fifth to form a provisional govern
ment.
This did nothing 10 clear the sit
uation and Mr.. DeValera kept rls-
ing frequently, pressing his argu-
ment that they must act constitu-
--~------~--~-~-~--
CONTINUED on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
HARDING SAYS CHOICE
IS AN EXCELLENT ONE

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The ap-
pointment OF George Wharton Pep
per TO be the new senator from
Pennsylvania, succeeding the late
Sen. Penrose, is excellent, Prest.
Harding said Monday when informed
OF the appointment.
Senate republican leaders were ad-
vised late Monday that Mr.. Pepper
would arrive here Tuesday 20 take
the oath OF Office.
Pending his induction into Office,
the senate republican committee on
committees decided 10 defer consid-
Grafton OF committee assignments 10
him. He is understood 10 be slated
for two important committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Hanihara Confident Hughes
and BalfOur Will Bring
About Settlement.

WASHINGTON, AIN. with ap-
preaching final disposition, the dele
gates are preparing to press the far
eastern discussions also to an early
conclusion. The Shantung question
still is in deadlock, but fresh hope
Of a settlement was aroused Monday
night when it became apparent that
the negotiations on that subject
were turning into new channels The
other remaining elements of discOrd
in the far east are not generally
considered OF a character 10 lead to
extended debate
Some delegates took so optimistic
d view of the outlook that they were
predicting a pIenary session for Sat
urday or Monday, 10 announce COM
pletion Of the far eastern treaty
Arthur J. Balfour, head Of the Brit
ish, made definite plans 10 sail for
home on Tuesday of next week. and
his colleagues on the delegation de-
clared it was entirely likely that he
would sign the far eastern agree
ment before his departure.
Aside from Shantung the far east
ance relate chiefly TO the Chinese
railroads and to elements involved
in China's request for abrOgation
Of the agreement resulting from the
"21 demands"
A declaration is to be made also
with respect to Siberia but no
great difficulty is expected regard
ing an agreement on that point.
AS an advance suggestion. repre-
sentatives of the conservative Rus
sian wing proposed informally Mon
day that the inter-allied board now
administering the Chinese eastern
railway be continued.
Inject New Elements.
Both the Chinese and japanese
implied tonight that new and prom
Using elements had been injected into
the Shantung negotiations, but their
exact nature could not De learned.
None Of the avenues under discus
sion, led TO Pekin or to Toxic, but
were all in Washington. it was said.
Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara,
speaking for Japan. reiterated that
his declaration, under instructions
from Toxic, had gone as far as il
possibly could go. but he added that
some new means" might be de-
vised for attaining a settlement. He
added that "Sec'y Hughes and Mr..
Balfour might give US food for new
thought. and we will be only too
glad 70 forward any new suggestions
to the Toxic government"
Claim No HOldup,
Asked about Japan's policy in
Shantung province with reference to
the open door, Mr. Hanihara reject
ed any suggestion that appointment
Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
SEVEN NABBED AS
COPS SWOOP DOWN
ON VICE DISTRICT
Hamilton Leads ID etail in
Raids on "Red Light Re
sorts-Issues Warming.

Horace Hamilton acting for the
first time in his new capacity as
captain of the detective bureau of
the South Bend police department
and a detail of officers. including
Sergt. Emil Luther and Detectives
Delnski, Cutting and Kish, nabbed
seven victims in the first honest TO
goodness raid on the red light dis
trict which has been conducted in
several years.
The Shamrock hotel, 124 s Michi-
gan ST., and the Vistula restaurant.
115 Lincoln way T., alleged TO be
two of the most notorious dives In
the city, were the places where the
officers met with success. AT the
Vitsula three men and two women
were taken, while at the Shamrock
one man and one women were ar
rested.
Those caught i'm the visit OF the
officers 10 the Vistula were: Maude
Adams. booked as keeper of the in
stitution. Mrs Irene Jones, giving
her address as Elkhart, Ind Robert
Jones. 219 S. Lafayette blvd,
Charles Engal 1927 S. Franklin ST.,
and *. Jouczk, I'll s. scott 81. Irene
King and NJ. J. Edison, Chicago.
We're taken i'm the raid on the sham
rook bgfa1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Although several other former
houses of I'M repute were visited by
Capt. Hamilton and his detail. no
other victims could bc found. In
fact The officers reported that the
bright lights which had not been
dimmed in several months. were
turned all the way out at many OF
the establishments. while at others
the keepers reported that they were
leaving the city.
The officers declared that a the
Vistula establishment the luXuri-
Gus furniture was being packed,
while carpets and rugs were missing
from the floor
Irene King. booked as Keeper Of
the Shamrock hotel. told the off,
GERS that she just arrived in South
Bend the first Of the year and had
just closed the deal for leasing the
place She intimated, the officers
said. that she was greatly Sur
prised" at their action. because she
--~y>.-~~----o~>~~-------
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
TIE WTATHER

In6iana-Cloudy Tuesday. probably rain over
south and rain or snow over north portion
Tuesday night or wednesday. colder wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10


Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

lContinued on page two-]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Personals from NQdrbu Towns

hs- parents 11r and Mrs John
S-ylsr. she left sor South Bend
Tuesday 20 visit her sister Mre. ia
coo Price.
ar and Mrs. McKesson spent
Monday IN South Bend. they VIII
leave later ~ the week for Toledo.
o.
Mrs. T. s. Lemert has returned
frola spending a few days with her
daughter Mrs. Edward Persch bach
or cf Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Clarke are
visiting the family OF V. V. Clarke
Tor Few days r Clarke IS a
professor in Hiram ~oIlege. Ohio
Rev william Hogan. formerly
p-s.or os the NJ T. church az In
wood. with h.s family visited the
family OF Charles Gerard over the
week end. and Rev Hogan took
charge OF the services at the Tnwo0d
church Sunday evening They are
now located at Portland Ind
SIR and Mrs. LeOtto Peterson and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Russefl
Tanner and son. started Tuesday
morning by auto for Detroit. the
Tanners home. where the Petersons
win visit a few days. and go on for
a further trip through the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
GRAND VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ransbottou
and Gladys and Leona Chapman
motored 20 Valparaiso and Michigan
City, Ind. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jouin and Mr..
and Mrs Cleveuger mOtored TO
Bar0da Mich Sunday
Az. and Ms. Paeze OF south Bend
visited Monday evening with their
daughter Mrs Charles Groves and
family.
Ira Bottorf and family visited
sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert BOttorn Of River Park
Mrs. Gladney Eavers spent Tues
day with her mother Mrs. Sandin,
Of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde Galeener
visited Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs ID Galeener. Of South Bend
Glen Sisk Of North Liberty visited
last week with his brothers. Oren
and Ernest Sisk Of this place.
Mrs Charles Groves spent Monday
jon south Bend
NJ and Mrs. W. o. Sisk and chill
lltu spent the week emu WIKI Ezra
Fece and family and Lee Wolfe and
family east Of Knox
Mrs. Donna Daurer and children
from Ardmore spent Tuesday with
Mrs Blanche Sisk.
N'r. and Mrs. Kellogg from Walk
cr IN have purchased the Geyer
property at this place and Will move
"a, fhfr n few davs
MIS- Edward Krill and son, Nick,
attended the Old Settlers picnic at
tie Lake Of the Woods
Mrs Nellie Caiee7e- visited We'd
resdav with Mrs Geargc Ritnour-
The ". N. s VIA meet ON We'd
'nesday. September AZ the Brethren
church Mrs Blanche Sisk win lead
the devotionals and Mrs Jennie
Wedeu VIII give the missionary stu
dy.
Mrs Ernest Sisk. Mrs fan ErveI
and Miss Selena Bottorn spent Sun
day evening az SpringbrOok Dark.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Seymour mot0red
10 Plymouth Sunday and Visited
with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Every one complains OF the bad
ness Of his memory. but nobody Of
his Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
TERRE COUPEE

Ire tunera. of Mrs. Lewis Lang
was held AT the Christian church at
New Carlisle .ast Thursday. Mrs.
Lang was 5 years old and was tho
daughter Of the late Simeon Brown
ana wife She g survived 10Y ner
husband and TWO children, Mrs VIII
Shoemaker al George Lang. also
TWO brothers
T II kindly OF Petoluma. Cal
visited friends here a few days last
week
6. r. Warren Of Philadelphia, ar
rived here Monday for two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J " Caufman have
returned from Riverside camp
meeting. where they spent ten days.
Lillian. the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Hoke had her ronsils
removed at Iaporte last week.
Mrs. =. r. Smith and family
spent a few days at Riverside camp
meeting during the past week.
a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kellogg Thursday. Au-
rrrrs.t %