davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
NEDIT4TIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
TIE NEW FATHER.

A Chicago father has cast off his
daughter without a penny. because
she preferred a perfectly good hus-
band. 10 a professional career.
Rather a new and astounding at
tude for Father"
Father used 10 insist that Daugh-
er should be taught all the domes-
tic arts and social graces necessary
to- making some man a good little
VIE"
If Daughter had other aspirations,
she kept them as carefully concealed
as she Gid her powder-rag and yell
low novels. in those days of sepul-
chred women.
IF Father caught her read ng Toll
sol, studying law, or practicing
classic dancing, he flew into a fright
full brainstorm, and predicted that
she would come to no good end"
Everything was the "END"-in
those times. Marriage was the end
Of love and romance. Heaven the
end of work and trouble.
Father patted all the nice eligible
men on the back. and wondered pas
s onately how soon one Of them
would take up the ungrateful task
Of raging for her frills and digesting
her cooking.
OF course when the fated-not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
OHIO B0OTLECCERS.
Willy SPECIES. KEEP
ONLY SMALL STOCKS

AKRON, o.. Nov. 1.-two and a
half years OF keeping on the dodge"
have taught bcal bootleggers a les
son They keep only a bottle or so
or their product about the premises
now for booze sleuths 10 conf cate.
This is the stor., steamed from
ponce court records Few raids
orlng In more than a quart o. SO of
liquor. The home brewer and ven
dor OF hard liquor keeps little in
stock" says Lieut.. Frank N-Guirs
OF the Akron vice squad The fence
man hears OF police raids and IL con-
stantiy shifting his supply That is
the reason we find such small
amounts when we make our visits 20
I don't know who the man was.
but his first name is Joe is the
favorite explanation Of drunks when
asked where they got their hootch
Ny wife is in poor health and
needs a little somthing now and
then" is the pet excuse Of men ar
rested for having booze in their pos
session.
Unusually heavy fines imposed on
motorists charged with driving while
intoxicated has cut down this class
or ohenses materially in the Akron
district. Officers, uniformed and
otherwise. are always on the watch
and listen for cars which carry a
tinkle-tinkle as they move over the
roads. In the last six months few
auto booze parties have been turn
ed up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

B. B. Cleaners. RS n. Lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

'fatted'-the fated calf came TO pro-
pose. Dad made a noise Ike a faith
err" and put up some paper hoops
for the young man 20 jump through,
just as a matter Of form.
But after that. he did not draw
a happy breath. until the clergyman
had pronounced the sentence, ana
the ushe-s throwing rice.
Ii Daughter threatened to elope.
Father SAID. Tut, tut.'-but he left
the window open.
Now. all that has changed. The
NEW Father has different ideas
and ideals.
Daughter is 10 him, no longer
burden to be shifted TO some young
er mans shoulders-the potential
keeper Of some mans happiness.
She is a human being, an indivi-
dual. even a possible asset--certain-
ly not a liability.
He shares her aims and amb tions,
her hopes and dreams. and problems
and even her sports and games.
He wants TO give her the chance to
find her NICHE IN life, whether II
is in a business office, or in some
mans kitchen.
OF course, not all the New Fathers
are like this Chicago parent.
Most fathers still heave a vast sigh
of relief. from their gentle bosoms,
on the day that Daughter shyly says
Il WILL" to some promis ng young
man, who has been blindfolded and
backed TO the altar.
Most fathers still have TO control
their faces TO keep from look ng too
cheerful at the wedding. Most faith
ers still believe that marriage is the
safest and sanest career. the only
complete life for woman.
But, Marry the girl off," is no
longer Fathers slogan.
It is, Let the girl have a chance!"
Poor. dear Father, He has never
been apprec ated.
But. at last. Father and Daughter
are PALS!
The New Father and New Daugh-
ter understand each other.
Blessings on the New Father!
More rover to h M
Copyright, 1920
p. b. Cleaners, 1zs n. Lafayette
3l6-322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

p. b. Cleaners. IzS ~. Lafayette
3l6-322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

tea at a table by the wall.
That's Nelly Landsear-used TO
be a famous Southern beauty in the
States. Jove! She's gone TO pieces!
Had a devil Of life! Married
Bristed Ames - dirty little beast.
Ny word she was a wonder once!
Looks fifty today"
And he began TO tell the dramatic
story Of this woman and the crea-
ture that she had married, the story
II a tireless effort to keep a weak
ling on his feet, 10 make a man Of
him. The story over again or
Daude's Kings in Exile" A story
that was a tragedy of failures
Another instaIlment of this thrill
ing story will appear i'm our next
issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
.Denuer Bride
Kisses Hubby
Vanishes
Married Only a Month, Police
Believe She Was Kid
mapped From Hotel.

DENVER. Nov. 1s.-Mrs- Hilda
Niles. bride Of a month, kissed her
husband as he started from their
room 10 the lobby OF the victor
hotel. and babe him hurry back.
The husband, Edward Niles
young automobile man. asked the
clerk for his mail. bought a cigar,
went back TO his room, and found
that his wife had vanished.
and so was brought 10 light one
OF the most battling enigmas that
has ever puzzled Denver detectives
The bridegroom at once reported
the extraordinary disappearance 10
the police.
1T seems as though Hilda van
ished into thin air" he said franuc-
ally racking his brain for a clue
which might lead to the solution OF
the mystery.
"One minute she had her arms
about my neck kissing and bidding
me hurry back. The next and
she was gone. Gone as completely
as II She had never existed.
Nothing Disturbed.
Nothing in the room had been
disturbed Her cat and hat still
hung in the closet. Her platinum
wrist watch a wedding present from
me. lay on the dressing table. Even
her powder puff was there, where
she had used il a rev moments be-
fore. A magazine lay on the bed
opened at a story Of the machlna-
tions Of some necromancer Of the
far east.
THE door Of the room was un-
| locked. but closed. The window was
open a few inches. Everything III
the room was just as had left II
when I went downstairs, except that
Hilda was no longer there.
1T would have impossible for her
/ to leave the hotel through the lobby
without being seen. She could not
! have leaped from the window, fca' IL
was just as I had left it.
whoever was responsible for her
; disappearance-for I know she did
not leave me of her own free will
must have spirited her through the
hall and down a IRE escape, possibly
alley below.
I to an automobile waiting IN the dark
Was Gay Creature.
/ Il fear that Hilda met with foul
play. She had Just turned % years
+ of age. and was beautiful. She was
a CAV creature, and loved innocent
/ amusements.
Even as I left the room, 1 De-
Iieve some one must have been Turk
! ing in the hall, waiting for me to go.
THE moment my back was turn
/ ed. 1 believe, he-or they-darted
into the room. Selling her and stiff
ling her screams. and carrying her
/ bodily out Of the hotel by way OF
the fire escape. Out room, No. AZ, Is
I on the second floor.
But what can be the motive
/ can't conceive. She had no enemies
to my knowledge. We had come to
Denver from Omaha on our honey
moon. Her home IS in Monett, No
Dbl she run away. That's alb
surd! Why should she run away
] We were as happy as could be. we
had vet to have our first quarrel
, And. besides. If she had run away
| she would have taken her hat and
coat"
Mrs Niles formerly was the wife
of Charles w. Roller OF Monet, Mo-,
but recently obtained a divorce. She
has a daughter. Agnes. years old
by this marriage. While on her trip
Ito Omaha she met Niles and they
were married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Courthouse Used First
Time IN Forty Years

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-For tn
first time In forty years the old
Tweed courthouse has stood In City
Hall Park a term Of court OF gen
eral sessions was held IN the build
ing. The term IS known as Part
Eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Who viii w the $1,000 AIDA
rearl Oriental necklace? Bet er try
20 give a tie TO the picture r
-lauer's window. You may bc th
winner. adv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
Attorney General Lets 1t Be
Known After a Conference
With Senator That Drastic
Features VIII BE Dropped.
Petition Filed in Washington
Court by Electrical Union
to Enjoin Rail Injunction
First Labor Move in Fight,

WASHGNGTON, Sept 7.-Attor-
ney General DauEhcrty sent for Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
Chairman of the Senate Labor Com
mittce, to-day and after a conference
regarding the Chicago injunction is
sued against the striking railway shop
men, it was indicated the Government
would not insist, in next Mondays
hea ring on the permanent injunction,
on the provisions alleged 20 curb
freedom of speech.
senator Borah was said to have
expressed the view that the perma-
nont injunction should be so framed
as not TO be susceptible to the inter
probation now placed upon the tenn
porary order.
The strike situation throughout the
country is improving steadily, AttOr-
nCy General Daugherty declared.
Within the last few days, he said,
approximately 800 United States mar
shals, sworn in as emergency Fed
oral officers, have been laid off and
apparently every one is settling down.
He expressed the view that "every-
thing would come out all right"
Mr.. Daugherty said lie was pre-
pairing to be in Chicago on Monday,
when the injunction against the strik-
ing railroad workers is to be heard,
but added he did not know whether
or not lie could leave Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
LEADERS OF STRIKE
SEEKING SEPARATE.
RAIL AGREEMENTS
Policy Committee Called T.
Every Important Meeting
Next Monday.

CHICAGO, Sept. with the rail
way shopcrafts' Policy Committee of
ninety summoned to meet in Chicago
next Monday, hopes of an early or
partial settlement of the rail strike
were renewed to day 20 the FRS,
time since railroad executives and
union chiefs broke off peace negotia-
tions in New York.
These hopes were founded prin-
cipaly on statements by strike lead
ers Of the possibility of separate
agreements with ffty-two of the
Class 1 roads, representing approx
mately S5, 900 miles, or about one
third Of the country's mileage.
The call informed the general chair
men that the meeting was very inn
portant." incidentally it will be held
on the same day which Judge Wilker-
son set for hearing the Government s
application to make the Daugherty
injunction permanent.
Officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, of which Daniel Willard is
President, and which is included in
,he group OF roads from which strike
leaders hope to obtain separate agree
ments, denied knowledge OF any CON
ference with the strike leaders.
Railroad executives also generally
either denied that peace oyertures had
been considered in conferences with
union leaders or declined TO comment
upon rumors of an impending settle
ment. Some insisted the strike was
broken and that peace negotiations
had ended with tho break up of the
New York conferences.
The call for the Policy Committee
meeting issued at Chicago strike
headquarters by John Scott, Sccrc-
tary of the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
of Labor, went out by telegraph to
the general chairmcn of the shop
craft organizations over tho name of
r. NJ. Jewell, head of the department,
whose whereabouts had remained
publicly unknown since the Govern
mcnts strike injunction was granted
to Attorney General Daugherty last
Friday. Mr.. Jewell is now reported
to be en- route to Chicago.
In discussing the meeting of the
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
DETECTIVE SHOOTS
GIRL Who SAYS NC, )
. THEN KILLS SELF
Woman Who Tilted Police
man Will Recover From
Two Wounds.
SHE IS SAID TO BE WED,
"You'll Never Marry Any One
Else" OFFICER Cried, Pull
ing Trigger.

Acting Detective SerEt. Alfred G.
Blass, thirty nine and independently
wealthy, who was attached TO the
East 35th Street Station, is dead to
day in 1iniCkerbocker Hospital from a
bullet he fired into his temple, and
Miss Dorothy BriChtE, twenty a
beautiful cloak model. who is said TO
be married, is recovering in the same
institution from two bullet wounds in
flictcd by the detective, whom she had
spurneu.
The double shooting occurred ut s
occupied by the young woman on the
ground floor of No. 3131 Broadway.
Blass's address is given officially as
No. 256 Etna Street, Brooklyn, but
he had been occupying furnished
room in an apartment on the top floor
Of tho house in which the shooting
took place.
Blass and Miss BriEhts. who is en-
ployed by Samuel LcdSou at No. SO
West 2Gth Street, had been keeping
company for about seven months, it
was said by friends Of both. but re-
Gently another man was seen fire.
quently in the company of the pretty
blonde. and Bass had been seen with
her less frequently.
The girl occupied an apartment
with Mrs Madelynn Elwood and Mrs.
Helen Carlin. About a month ago
lrip To nv
him, offering to resign from the force
and go to California, but she refused.
TUESDAY night he went to tho apart
mcnt and played cards for several
hours. leaving in good spirits,
Fellow officers in the department
were shocked hy the news ut the
shooting. Eass was extremely well
liked. He was known as the best
dresser in the department Several
wears ago his father, who owned con
siderable property in Manhattan and
BrooIIIyn, was found dead in tho hall
wav of "A tenement house he owned on
the east side. II was believed a, the
time that he either had been the VIC
tim OF hold-up mon or had fallen
down the stairs. Death resulted from
"A fractured skull.
Blass, his brother and his sister di-
vided the large estate and shortly
aftcrward the detective resigned from
the Police Department and entered
into a partnership with Al Cohn in
detective agency. This ended disas-
trously, and BIass re-entered the Po-
lice Department. He has been a police
man seventeen years altogether,
Blass had been noticed brooding
considerably during the past week or
two and yesterday morning was dis
covered seated in Yorkville Court with
his head in his hands. a brother Off.
Ger spoke to him, but received no re-
CONTINUED on Twentieth PdGeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
RAILROADS ORDER
SHUTS OFF BUSES

Supreme Court Justice Callagtan
in Brooklyn signed an order to-da5
directing the officials Of the Manal,-
tan Transit Company to show oau-.
on Sept. Ii why they should not b,
restrained by injunction from Opcrat
ing bus line from broadway. Hr""h-
lyn, to Jackson Avenue, Long Island
City.
The order contains a temporary Ia-
straining order which when SERVED on
the proper officials will restrain 'nn
use Cf the buses, The order was uo.
tanned by Jackson A. DY,man Of D'W..
len & Dykman, counsel for tn B.o"o
lyn city Railroad Company.
According to MI Dyhmau '..
buses complained Of paplIel the In"
Of the Graham Avenuc. Union Ayor."
and crosstOwn trolley cars He aua"i
that the Manhattan Transit com
pany had failed 10 secure .ln.
chise OF a certificate OF necessity .ua
convenience ana had neglected 'n nt
with tho Transit Cnmmiss on ID
schedule of rates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
S6O,OOOL|QUORS
ON A SCHOONER
SEIZED BY POLICE
Five on Vessel Are Under Ar
rcSt-Thrcc Arroigned in Re
public Warehouse Theft.

'rwo policemen cruising about Long
Island Sound in n Marine Division
launch this morning captured n rum
laden schooner, arrested five men who
sailed it and seized $4,000 worth Of
whiskey which apparently was being
smugglcd into New york
Patrolmcn Gross and Toomb OF the
Marine Division were in the launch off
.City Island wicn they sighted the
.Glcndovccr 80 foot masted
schooner of the yacht type Something
about the rigging OF tho vessel and the
manner of the men aboard aroused
their suspicious and they followed.
OF Fort Morris the pollCeuaen n
halted the schooner and Clambercd
aboard. They found 500 cases Of
whislley, mostly Scotch, valued at
800 II case, aboard her and placed
vessel They described themselves
as Michael Anderson, a sailor, of No.
III Pioneer Street, Brooklyn; Seven
Petersen, cook, OF No. 32s 4Oth
street. Brooklyn; Andrew Saybrook
an engineer, Of No. 20 South street;
Julius RisEard, n sailor, of No. %
Solhh street, and William ACkerman
Of No. 1O1l Park Avenue.
The prisoners were taken to the
MOrrisaniu Police Station. They re
fused to tell where they got the
whisl,cy which bore the mark "Mon 70
trcal," to whom II was consigned, or
n
the cabin Of the ship the police found
papers showing that the registry
number Of the boat Is S629G and that
she belongs to one C.>II. Davenport
Of Boston, which is her home port.
Capt. Skchan OF the Marine Divi-
sion uC the Police Department with
six men conveyed the GlendOvcer tC
Harbor \ with the police boat Man
haitian The 500 cases OF whskey
there were taken into the police sta
tion.
Magistrate DoulaS held the five
prisoners in 81 900 hail for hearing
Sept, 10, when they were arraigned
in Morrisania Court.
Joseph De Saliva. forty-fiye, OF No
10 Leroy Street, and Edward kruc-
ger. fifty six, Of No. 2S7 West 2lst
Street, watchmen at the Republic
Storage Warehouse at No. 5il West
3ith street. and Jack Ranzman,
twenty eight. of No. 3OS West lOlst
street chauffeur employed by a
man named Edelstein at the Harlem
Market, were arraigned in the Jefrcr-
son Market Court this morning,
charged with grand larceny in connec
ton with the theft OF $50, 900 worth
of liquor from the warehouse Tuesday y
night.
SALIVA and Kruger first had told
,COntnucd on Twentieth rlVep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
LABOR PETITIONS
COURT TO ENJOIN
RAIL INJUNCTION
Action Begun in Capital to
Render Daughcrty
Writ Useless.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a petition
for an injunction was filed to-day in
tie Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia against United States Attor-
ncy Pcyton Gordon and United Statc7
Marshal Edgar c. Snyder, Marshal for
the District of Columbia, 10y the In
teruational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, james +. Noonan, President,
and Charles u. Ford, Secretary, Which
would restrain Gordon and Snyder
from enforcing within the District Of
Columbia the provisions of the blanket
Injunction issued to Attorney General
Daughcrty in Chicago last week.
The petition specifically asks that
the injunction prevent the Govern
ment from interfering with the use
Of the funds Of the Electrical Work
ers' Union to pay strike benefits.
The plaintiffs state that neither be-
fore nor since the first day Of July,
this year, have they committed any
unlawful acts incident to the strike
Of railway shopmen.
The Brotherhood and President
Noonan were named in Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty's Injunction.
The petition was set for hearing
before Justice Bailey next Saturday.
The petition asserted the only
knowledge the plaintiffs had Of the
provisions OF the Chicago injunction
had been gained from newspaper re-
ports. on the basis of this informa- =,
tion. they averred the injunction was
ISSUED without authority of law" and
was without effect in the District of
Columbia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07

Carolyn Shuster is the oldest
daughter Of w. Morgan Schustcr, aud
SINCE childhood has had an intimate
view OF the spectacular events in
which her father figured.
Following his brilliant admlnJstra-
tion Ur the office of Collector of Gus
toms at Manila, when he uprooted
official graft and Incompetence. and
his subsequent activity as Secretary
Of Public instruction, in which Capac-
ity hc Was act ually headmastCr
TO several million brown, yellow and
tan school children, Mr.. Shuster re
turned to this country to establish Il
law Office iH Washington.
~ this time the Persian Govern
meut which after revolution
against preceding centuries of Corrup-
tiOn, had been established on a ConSti-
tutional basis, asked President Taft TO
recommend a man who knew the sci .
enCe of government and had a head
for finance who could be trusted to
put the country on a sound basis.
MI ENHuSNtI bOI llt l'N ~ 60
and was soon established as Treasu-
rer-G General at Teheran. In this ca
pacity he was practically ruler of the
country.
Mr.. Shuster speedily rcadjustcd
Persia finances and soon had her on
the road to economic recovery. How
ever, Russia objected 10 American in
fluCnCc in country she was seeking
to dominate. She declared war on
Persia and demanded Shust"r's dis
missal. Tho Persian Government was
advised by England to submit. but the
people. who had become adhCrcnts of
the American, robCllcd and threatened
civil war.
To prevent suffering and hloodHhod,
Mr.. Shustcr resigned. ON his return
to this country he was given great
public reception.
During the period of Russian pres
sure, Mr.. Shustcr lived in hourly peril
of assassination. His family and hc
were practically prisoners in a mag
nificcnt palace in Alebcg Park. Caro-
lyn Shuster and her mother and sister
experienced all the thrills Of the eN-
citing period, which eliminated in
their escort from Persia under Rus
sian guard in the midst Of snow
storm in which their automobile, the
only one in Persia, broke down, and
they were compelled to spend three
nights in foul, crowded and sold cara
vanseries.
Mrs Shuster was formerly Miss
Pearl Trlgg of Glasgow, Ky, whcre
she was when the reported elopcmcnt
of Carolyn took place,
AT the offices of the Century maga
zine it was said Mr.. Shustor was not
at the office o-day and his secretary
had heard nothing Of his daughtcrs S
reported elopement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-07
NINE CHILDREN ILL,
DY|NGFROM NUTS
FOUND IN CITY PARK
.rather'S Quick Action Saves
Life of Lad Who Ate Most
of the Nuts.
BABY ANOGlRL VICTIMS.
Poisonous Fruit Used aSI
Ioothache Cure in Italy
Causes DeIirium.

Two boys are dying in Lincoln No,
utal, turc" others. one cf them two
years old arc IN a serious condition
IN the same institution, and four 9TH
cra one of them girl OF five, are i'll
at their homes in the BronN's Little
Italy to-day after having eaten poison -
Gus buried nuts which ono Of them
had gathered in Franz Slgcl lark,
Mott Avenue and l56th Street, ycNcr-
day afternoon.
The nine children were stricken al
most Immediately after eating the
nuts. Physicians said shat the poison
attacked their intestines aud large
hlotchcs appeared on tlnir bodies
following which delirium set In. In
one instance the father of ono of tho
boys saved his life 10y administering
an cmctiC
Tho two boys who are believed 20
bc dying are John Nittollo, five, and
HIS blOlu'I NIlUdliOt StNfli Ol NO.
23j East 1JOth Street.
The other three in the hospital are
Patsy Russo, five, Vincent Caruso,
two and a half, and Louis Protto,
also Of No 235 East ljOth Street.
Those at home are Alfred Giardlello,
eight, No 232 East lj0th Street; Jo-
seph De Russo, FIVE, No. 222 East
ljOth Street; John Spcro, five. No. 231
East 1JOth Street, and Anna Cappul-
Ia, hvc, No. 23l East l5Oth Street.
One Of the children went for walk
yesterday afternoon In Franz SigCl
Park and came across n tree from
which were dropping hundreds Of
nuts. Tho nuts were the shape Of u
lima bean and were covered with n
buried shell. Parents of tho victims
later said these were used IN Italy as
- toothacho remedy and were hnown
to he poisonous.
rho boy nllcd his pockets with the
nuts aud carried them back TO his
plHymatCs, to whom hc passed them
out and II feast was enjoyed.
About an hour aftorward several
Of the children became violently ill.,,
the pupils Of their eyes becoming
widely dilatCd and their bodies be
coming covered with deep red
hlotchcs. George GardiclIo, father Of
Alfred, recognized tho symptoms
from his experience with tho nut in
Italy and administered an cmetiC to
his son Physicians said later he had
saved his sons life by so doing, as
the boy had eaten Il larger number of