davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Sc coma Lecture
Of Series GiUen
Police Officers
Hammond Points Out Differ
ence Between Criminals and
Ordinance NiOlatOrs.

Continuing the campaign OF edu-
cation outlined by the members of
the safety board and Chief Of Police
Kline. members Of the local depart
ment last night were given their sec
ond lesson on how TO be good and
efficient officers of the law" when
City Atty l.. w. Hammond address
ed them for a short time before the
regular roll call. All of the officers
of .the department, including both
the day and night shifts. were pres
ent for the address which was held
i'm the city court room.
Enforcement of City Ordinances"
was the topic Of the subject upon
which Mr.. Hammond based his ad-
dress. After pointing out to the men
that they could never expect TO be
good patrolmen unless they took an
interest in their work, he impressed
upon them the necessity Of distin-
gushing between those persons who
violated the criminal code and those
who merely violated city ordinances.
He declared that they could not be
too lenient with criminals. but point
ed out jhat those persons committing
breach Of city ordinances did not
come in that category. and should
therefore be treated accordingly. He
laid particular stress regarding en-
forcement Of city ordinances on tho
traffic law. and told the officers that
more than Il percent or the violatOrs
Of city ordinances could be classified
as offenders of the traffic law
Cites Specific Cases
In attempting TO thoroughly Elk
plain how the policemen should deal
with traffic offenders. he cited sew
eral specific cases I'm his own expert
ence in which he stated that the par
ttcular traffic officer was altogether
too severe on the mOtorist. lie sug-
gested to them not TO arrest individ-
uals for thei- first cffense i'm break
ing the traffic rules He declared
that oftimes a driver of an automO-
bile drives his machine through a
street when the officer could inform
thes violators in a kindly manner
and warn them against future Of
lenses.
He also explained the necessity 81
gathering sufficient evidence to con
vict a city ordinance vlolator, and
suggested that the officers making
the arrest should. write the facts con
corning the arrest on slip Of paper
so that he could be thoroughly in
formed regarding the nature Of the
case when he is called into city
court to prosecute.
Previous TO Mr. HammOnd'S speech
Chief Lane gave a short talk in
which he advised his men to listen
intently 10 what Mr.. Hammond had
TO say and derive some profit there
hN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Launch More to Obtain
CIemency for MoIGck;
Begins Labor at Prison

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, March 3.
While John Mollick. 16. began
work Thursday on the quarry
squad" Of the state prison here,
where he is under sentence to serve
the balance of his life at hard labor.
a movement was launched to obtain
clemency Cor the youthful convict.
The boy. who was convicted of the
murder of his stepmother in Novem-
Der, 1921, is the first lad in knee
pants ever 10 enter the prison here.
He dressed in" last night. exchang-
ing his tattered knee trousers for
the regulation prison uniform.
Many public officials. citizens or
gar izations and several newspa pers
have begun a campaign 10 obtain an
alteration Of the sentence. The
opinion that the sentence was UNI
warrantedly severe has been ex-
pressed in many quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Great strides forward in the
work OF the South Bend 7. NJ G.
A. have marked the terms Of serv-
ice of ]. Quincy Ames and W. NJ.
banner. Jr., as secretaries OF the
association since 1918.
Both Of t.ese men spoke last
night at the anniversary dinner of
the local institution held in the
small gymnasium and attended by
400 people.
Mr.. Ames was secretary OF the
South eBnd "Y" from 1913 to
1918. when he was succeeded by
Mr.. Danner. the present general
secretary. High tribute 10 the
zeal with which they have per-
formed their duties was voiced ny
r. F.. Stacy, a former Indiana
state secretary.
At the dinner. Mr.. banner pre-
scented statistics showing the re-
markable growth of the ASSOCIATE ton
since its inception here 40 years
grr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BEVERIDCE PLANS
TO TALK HERE ON
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Former Senator Viii Speak i'm
South Bend Either or Mar.
81 or Mar. %.

Hon. Albert ]. Beveridge wr
speak in south Bend March % 81
% fin his campaign TO capture the
domination FOR senatorial toEa. lt
was disclosed Thursday morning br
his campaign manager. Clarence D..
Martin OF Indianapolis. who was n
the city comforting with the Beve-
ridge forces.
At that time the distinguished
Hoosier statesman whose entry
into the senatorial primary hss
aroused untold enthusiasm in state.
political circles in behalf of the FOR
mer senator. Is expected % maxi.
his first speech in which he Viii
clearly define the campaign ISSUES.
The probable date for the visit ot
the skilful Indiana orator 70 This
county is March %. Mr.. Martin said
Gaining support
Discussing the Beveridge cau-
paiEn. Mr.. Martin declared that thr
support for Mr. Beverage was CONF
ing from every side. In many of
the counties. he said. county and
township candidates for Office wer.
quietly agreeing among themselre-
10 support Mr.. Beverage as hts able
lty as a vote getting was recognize.
so clearly that he was the Iog
man 10 head the ticket az the fsl
election.
Sentiment IS developing through
out the state for Mr.. Reveridge.
said the ex-senator's campaign mau-
ager. Conservative estimates AZ Tho
present time lead 20 the conclusion
that approximately ~ per cent ot
the mon voters and 50 per cent OF
the women are for the sterling
H0osier statesman
Want Big Margin
our chief problem today Is simply
20 get out enough OF the BeveridEc
forces 90 win with a very comfort
able margin. we can and VIII do
that. notwithstanding claims OF the
opposition that the regular orga MIA
tion is part and parcel OF their
forces. ] find. however. that a very
large portion OF the individuals who.
make mp their organization arc for
Mt BeveridEe-"
Mr.. Martin also said that he dis
covered that the old progressive
regular line OF cleavage mad almost
disappeared. such prominent stand
patters as Charles ". Miller VIII
liam Bosom. and Archibald 81 HaU
who traued ReveridEe in 1912 and
opposing the movement ar that time.
t today are actively assisting in Tho
management Of the Beverage CAM
paiCu.
Claim Nine Districts.
AT the present time and with
sentiment as il is. 7 feel safe in gay
Ing that We can easily claim nine
districts Boo the state. our opponents
have already conceded five districts
and this IS strong indication that
they are beginning 20 give MP the
ghost We may carry every district
i'm the state
we are conducting clean.
friendly primary contest and we
hope that the best man VIII win"
Beveridge leaders iu the county
are extremely enthusiastic over DIS
chances in the 18th district. "1ir.
Beveridge can count his followers hr
Legion n the northern part ~ the
state The dynamic personality OF
the man viii attract Thousand NOR.
|t1 his standard he added
Announcement as 10 the exact date
( ON which Mr. Beveridge win bo 1
South Bend is expected Zoo be forth
coming % the very near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
JURY ACQUITS COLEMAN
ON ASSAULT CHARGES

LAPORTE Ind. March "a jury
in the circuit court Thursday after
noon returned a verdict OF not guilty.
fin the case OF Charles A. Coleman,
charged with assault with intent 90
commit murder Coleman IS alleged
20 have assaulted -. o. Clifford. ele-
yatOr man AZ Lacrosse, Ind, with a
hammer beating HIM with the wea-
non until he was unconscious. Gif-
ford fingered between life and death
for nearly a week. The verdict came
as a surprise in view Of the vicious
assault made by Coleman. The two
men quarreled when Coleman made
demand on Clifford FOR money he al
legged ne owed him. Se.f-defense was
the plea Of Co,eman's attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Business Men and Farmers
To Hold Get-TOgether Meet

Business men and farmers Of St.
Joseph county will have an excel
lent opportunity TO get acquainted,
Monday. March 13. at the regular
weekly luncheon Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The organization. through the eff
forts Of Robert Snyder. assistant
manager. are TO invite the country
gentlemen and city gentlemen to-
gether TO sit at the same table and
discuss their respective problems.
G. l. Christi. manager OF the EX-
tension department OF Purdue Uni
versity, vii be the principal speaker
and Will discuss in detail the prob
lens OF the farmer. Mr.. Christi Will
go into the legislative features OF
the farmers problems and explain
The purpose and object of the agri-
cultural bloc.
Mr.. Snyder Is anxious that reser-
vations for the luncheon be made
early. as a large delegation is ex-
pected from the rural districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
OBSERVE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF LOCAL "Y'
Three Women, All
OUer Forty Mark,
Arrested in Raid
Frank Section, 50, Also Nab
bed When Cops Find Booze
Party Near City Hall.

Although Sergt Valentine Delin-
ski and his detail carried a liquor
search warrant for the premises at
232 y. Main St. and although Police
woman Minnie Evans had urgent
business TO transact with a young
girl who resides at that address. the
detail was more than surprised
when they not only found liquor. but
also found four alleged mule" vic
TINS, including three women ranging
-Volstead party. when they con-
Quoted an afternoon raid at the
above address. which is just a few
steps from the city hall.
Those arrested in the raid were.
Alto Lincoln. age 40. 232 y. Main
ST.. charged with unlawful possess
sion OF intoxicating liquor, Anna
Consi. age 40. Chicago. charged with
intoxicatiOn Cora Section, age a.,
Niles. Mich. charged with being in
toxicated. and Frank Section. age
90. charged with being intoxicated.
The three women were removed 20
the county Jail, which Section was
released on $50 bond. The quar-
tet viii be arraigned in city court
this morning.
Find "MoOnshine."
According TO the officers, they
were able to secure a bottle partly
filed with ''noOnshine" whisky,
which was located on a table in the
center OF the room. AT first, they
declared they were only going TO
place the Lincoln woman under ar
rest. but her friends raised such a
protest that they were finally forced
to arrest them on intOMcation
charges. They will also be used as
witnesses in the case.
One OF the women, the officers
claimed. told them that If she knew
they were going TO visit the place
they could have easily disposed OF
the few drinks which We're found in
the bottle. All Of the women, the
detail claimed, were in such an in
toxicated condition that they were
almost forced TO call the patrol to
bring them from the residence to
the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
YOUTHS HELD
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Roberts and Harold Parks. q and
IS years old respectively. Niles,
Mich, were arrested by Capt. Hor-
ace NJ. Hamilton and Detective Wol-
terg Thursday afternoon on a charge
OF grand larceny. W. Jalass, man
ager Of the Felt and Tarrant Mfg.
Co. 1906 Lincoln way W. lodged
the complaint against the two broth
ers the officers said. They further
stated that the two youths had been
working at the plant and that on
several occasions they are alleged
10 have stolen materials. The
amount Of the thefts was not an
nounced by the officers. The men
viii be given a hearing in city court
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Charles Bingham. 213 r. Third ~,
Nishawaka, reported 90 the south
Bend police Thursday night thar las
Ford coupe vas stolen from a paris
ing location on Main ST.. near Wash
inEton av The license number %
the ear is Indiana lTlIl2.
The REGULAR lunchcCl, meeting
for members of the Ind ANA and
Cnivers.ty clubs viii Boz leld at mo
Indiana cub Saturday noon Prof.
j. Roethlg. conjurer, VIII entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SCOUT EXECUTIVES HOLD
NTERURBAN MEETING

More than 70 Scout executives,
including Representatives from Niles.
Elkhart. South Bend and
Mishawaka. held their monthly in
terurbau meeting and banquet on
Thursday night at $50 o'clock at
Kable's banquet hall
The program included speeches,
entertainment and a short business
session. A scheme OF inter-city and
intra-city troop meetings OF the vari-
Gus troops was decided upon. The
executives plan upon having troops
I'm the city visit each other and also
20 have troops visit between the
nearby cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
LdpOrte Judge Sentences
Boy Bandits to Prison:
Wanted for Robbery Here

LAPORTE, Ind. March 9. -
Thomas Benedict. 10 years old, and
Thomas POdolosky, age is, both Of
Grand Rapids. AIich.A were sentenc-
ed 10 from two TO fourteen years
Imprisonment by Judge Gallagher in
circuit court here Thursday follow
ing their conviction on a charge of
automobile stealing. Mothers of the
youths became hystericel when sent
cnce was pronounced. The youths
were wanted in several other cities
having attempted 20 hold up a store
I'm South Bend They also stole a
car in Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

was the present general secretary,
w NJ. banner. Jr., who overwhelm-
ed his audience BY the presentation
90 highly COntrasted statistics Of
work done In the early days OF the
association with figures of today.
1T isn't the building or the big
ness OF the undertaking that should
impress YOU. said Mr. banner. but
the great character-building pro-
crom Of the institution"
Motion pictures OF the local assO-
citation building and activities there
in preceded the closing prayer
which was said by Rev. l. Il. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Dell Brown. % years old, SIC
r. Bronson St, was removed 10 her
home in the police ambulance about
1880 o'clock last night. when on
Ger William Vernon found her lying
on a sidewalk on Bronson St, just
west of Carroll ST Mrs. Brown, IL is
said. had just left her home and was
on her way down town when she
tainted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Spread the table and contention
viii cease.
When the sun Hses the disease
viii abate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

The day is short. and the work
Is much.
BE good and refrain not from do
Ing good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

The servant Of a king is king.
BE not uugrateful 10 your old
friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

As is the garden such Is the gar
dener,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TEDDY" bar SUED

CHICAGO March o-"Teddv" Bear inventor OF
the popular neither garment which bears bis rau.
was named in Involuntary hankruTfrE Fu..
Thursday. Creditors off Teddy otherwise krnru
Theodore Rear. stated bis assets were sen Hnl
and his liabilities SfHuUNn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SHORT SKIRTS FATAL,

POIGHkETpStE. 81 r.. Mrach 9-Short skirts
caused the downfall 81 Charles Lasber today he
LETT Tor Slue sing to spend - years for attacking
women. Dresses showing too much lcg have ruined
more men than anything else he declared. II viii
be glad 20 stay in jail until the styles change"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

there were three officers went with me. Major Shihe-Dr. Shine of the
 Copper Queen-one of the greates,
 physicians in this state, was ap- pointed Major and Medical Inspector of Arizona. He went back there at the expense of the United States Govrnment. He was a United States oficer-he was attached to the Gov ernor's staff in Phoenix during the war. Harris was Adjutant General of this state and went back to at tend to the business of this state
 You recall he (CampbelD said "out stepped Captain and then a major and that it was Col. Harris. He was not there at all, because he was sick with the flu in Washington. ""* don't appreciate being called "Trot- ting George" and ''Waddling> George, both at the same time.
 "I do know I have been in Ari- zona FORTY YEARS. I voted first in this state. I have been in the mining camp of Globe for thirty years and I have been out of it for twelve. Every cent I made in this state made with my own brains and my own exertions. I was a member of Constitutional conven- tion; 1st, 2nd and 3rd Governor; sent to Siam to renew treaty and I know I did a splendid service for my country and when I come bach these same people, who are hollering their heads off, like a sub- marine blowing off gas and steam and smoke, say I am a "Bolshevik" and an I. w. w. They know in their own heart they are telling what is not true. Is there man or woman in the state who believes that is true? know I have had a sympathy for the underdog; I am glad I did; had to go through the mill; I had to work myself up from the bottom; r am not one of the fellows, who when he gets on easy street, pushes the other fellow down. I am glad I am not. I have always had that sym pathy and will have it until my death. (Applause)
 Why should I not have kind ness for the man who goes down in the mine and may never come up?I worked in the mines myself * " *
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

ness methods in Arizona (Told story of the Mormon who said everybody had got drunk and sobered up, ex- cept those fellows in the State House; they have not got sober yet.)
 "Taxation-I know it is a dry sub ject; people don't like to pay taxes, but when they have to pay them they cuss and swear and pay them and go on about their business. The only thing you can do to restore confidence is not only elect the State ticket but the entire Democratic ticket-put the Democrats on guard and I am sure they will be responsi- ble to the people of this state for an efficient government that will bring back to you some portion of the prosperity we have lost after this great war. We know there was a great deal of excitement and infla- tion of values and most of us hate to go back to the old times, but we have got to do it. It is up to you on the 7th of November to say who your servants will be for the next two years, and want to say to you that so far as the state officers are concerned, we will all cooperate we will get your advice-we will CO., for the reduction of govern ment eXpenses-so that confidence can be restored to a long-suffering, taX-ridden people who have heard nothing but a lot of gas and smoke for the past four years" (Applause)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

Judge of the Superior Court, F. B. Laine, this week issued an order calling for the drawing of a trial jury consisting of sixty mem bers to be in attendance upon the Superior Court of Greenlee County on the 18th day of November, 1922 The jury will be drawn in the court room of the Superior Court on Mon day the 30th day of October. The trial calendar for the ensuing term of court is very light, there being but three civil cases to be tried and one criminal case and the session should not last more than four or five days.
 Upon the petition of J. Rocco Zap pia in the Superior Court this week, the court ordered a partial release of the attachment heretofore issued by the court and levied by the Sheriff, in the case of Spezia and Spezia, vs. J. Rocco Zappia The order releases all necessary equip- ment to conduct the bakery business of the defendant Zappia which is located on Chase Creek and all the provisions and canned goods owned by said defendant
 In the case of Dell M. Potter, vs. l.. Kearney, ct. al., a motion by the Defendant to secure the costs herein was granted by the court and the bond for costs fixed in the sum of $30000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Why shouldn't I have a sympathy
 for these people? HAVE NO
 THING AGAINST CAPITAL. They
 nave said l was a corporation man;
 they say everything now. Why do
 they say that? They are trying to
 fool you people. I have had a com
 pany of my own for 30 years. These
 people are going over the state try
 ing to sidetrack your attention from the real things and facts and figures
 that have been trying to show you to show you that we haven't had
 any administration in Arizona for four years.
 Take the first two weks of Oc-
 tober, the Game Warden's automo-
 pile, $15OO.O0. What do you think about that; you taxpayers pro- tecting the game? What do you thing about $5,000.00 for gas and re- pairs of automobiles in June-mul- tlply that by twelve and see what
 you get, MT. James Douglas, the
 largest individual taxpayer of this state, told me that he tried to in vestigate the books down there and they were so unused up" they couldn't do 1t-then he told me about a ten thousand K. w. lighting system-they wanted to know what in the world they wanted with it and they told them it was none of their business. imagine they will have use for it pretty soon: they will start it I'D on the 7th of November to light .up the FUNERAL OF THE REPUBLI- CAN PARTY.
 T haven't anything against the Republican Party-some of them are good friends of mine. It has been said that the best part of the Re- publican Party is underground; they are always shouting about Lincoln. But what we do want in this State we want to restore confidence. I know you are in dull times here, but I realize and know that the time is coming soon when prosperity is com ing to the community here. know you have but ,ona company here; they are consolidated; but, just as Col. Greenway said the other day he said our stockholders have just voted to put $4,000,000.00 more in the Ajo camp ill new works, and he said 'T am going to vote the Democratic ticket"
 'Is that driving out capital? That old dodge Of driving out capital makes me tired. (Told of his first when his opponent put cards Wells and Prosperity and Hunt and Hard Times) From 1912 to 1916 you had the most prosper ous times you ever had in Arizona, and you are going to have prosper ous times again, because when I get in the CIRCUS WILL COMMENCE.
 We are going to have efficiency; we are going to have business eff ciency; we are not going to galavant over the state blowing off steam and gas smoke. We are going to keep the roads building and the schools going; we are going to cut down the expenses of government; we are going to stop the leaks. We won't have any gasoline leaks. We are going to cut out the t.joy-riding" No wonder Rockefeller is getting | richer and richer, and he will keep | on getting richer until we get busi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Quit Claim Decd
 Claude Nichols. ct. ux, to Lyle C. Webster. Bills of Sale
 George Webster to Oscar Webster
 Claude L. Nichols to George Web. ster.
 J. o. Brown to H. K Gatlin. U. s. Navy Discharge United States of America to George B. Gamble, Jr. ChatteI Mortgages
 Gaetano Muto, to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 J. M. Lally to Albert Pick & Com pany.
 J. M. Lally to The Valley Bank. Francisco R. Lucio, et ux to Jose Fernandez.
 Norberta Escobar to State Bank of Morenci.
 Boveti Pelusi to State Bank of Morenci.
 J. o. Brown to Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. Conditional Sales
 James A. Gamble and Montgomery Ward & Company.
 Pickens Anderson and Tim Chap man.
 Pickens Anderson and Jesus Cruz. Pickens Anderson and J. D. Ander- son.
 Johnson Motor Company and Geo. R Anderson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
CLIFTON WOMENS CLUB
 HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

The Clifton Woman's Club met Friday afternoon at 500 P. NJ. Roll call was answered by each member reading a short article on current events. Numearous. cups. sarcers> Tea towels and etc. were brought in by the members. as the meeting was in the form of a shower for The Club. Miss Wilcox State Nurse addressed the club. Miss Lindsey our school nurse also made a short talk on The Open Air Room con ducted at the Chase Creek school The hostess for the afternoon were Mrs. Hardy Martin and Mrs E R. Shortridge. There being no further business the Club adjourned to meet Friday Nov. 3rd at which time Sen ator Elliott will address the Ladies of the Club on Legislation.