davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Partners, Nabbed
For Trespassing,
Puzzled By 'Law'
Claim Complainant Still Owes
Them 5000, So Wonder
"What It's About"

George Reznon, 301 W. Broadway,
Nnshawaka. and his partner in the
grocery business. Sam Raj, who
lives at 200 r. ATlshawaka av.
Mlshawaka. last night were wonder
ing what e was all about"
Their arrest by Capt Hamilton
and Detective Whitmer. on
charge OF ~trepass." He'd by Nor
ris Fisher and a warrant signed by
TrOs. JeTlison, had left the two
partners with a somewhat dazed
conception Of ''the law" Their
previous ideas or ethics are I'm an
upheavel but stiu they do not be-
1ieve that. according 20 Hoyle. one
S'can bite the hand that fed him"
and get away with g.
According % the story told by
the two men at the police station
last night. Fischer. the complain
ant had borrowed $1,000 from them
HOmetime ago, giving a note for the
amount with no date for payment
on a. Later, they said. Fischer
Borrowed $500 more. giving this
time a 90-day note for the amount.
So FAR everything was .Jake" with
The partners.
Surprised at Turn OF Affairs
Then Fisher evinced a desire TO
purchase their place or business
located at SOL vs.. Broadway
Nrshawaka The men did not state
what Fischer offered ror the store.
but said that ne gave them a check
for $1,000 which they automatically
credited 70 him as part payment on
his debts which still left a balance
OF $500
The partners were astounded. they
said, sometime later when Fischer
appeared no the store and wanted
20 know when he was 20 OBTAIN pos
session. They informed him he stU
owed them $500 and hadn't even
started 90 pay for the store. The
arrest followed considerably later.
however.
Fischer complained 20 the NIish-
awake police first but they couldn't
quite see his viewpoint Other e.
forts failed bat finally a visit 10
Pros Jeiisor resulted fin a warrant
being made out for tho arrest OF the
two men
Both secured their liberty on bonds
OF $500 and st- .hey wonder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Wife and "Other " oman
Stage Spirited Battle;
Arrest Husband and Girl

Weir Reid. tOr Asrly or Gary, ma,
and man other points. according
TO his wife but now residing at 621
+. Bronson ST.. this city became
81 :. incurred with one Angelian Wor-
minski. OF Indiana Harbor with the
result Tat Reid is now lodged In the
city jail awaiting the arrived Of an Of
ficer from Gary.
His arrest vas effected last night
about o'clock at the New York
Central r. r. station by Sergt. Han
son, after the wife and the WOrlnin-
ski woman had engaged In a spirited
melee over the affections OF Reid.
All three were brought TO the station
and after explaining the intricate de-
tails, Reid and the Worminski girl
were locked up on statutory charges.
The wife Immediately left for Gary
to swear out a waEaS- for the ar
rest Of her husband on charges Of
desertion and non-suppOrt. In the
meantime. Reid and the other wo-
man IN the case will be detained
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MOVING PERMITS.

Harry Charter. $50 y. 81. Louis
blvd. TO 500 Sunnyside av
Harry Lser. 407 Lincoln way F..
10 1913 f. Ewing av.
J. y. Clark. sos s. Main 81. 10 919
8 Eighth ST.
Jennie Wood. PA s. ST. Peter
St. 20 333 S. St Louis blvd
James Lingard. 21S w Wayne St
to 312 S. Lafayette blvd
l. 3. Hawkings. los s Fourth st,
10 1882 Otis ST.
Alfred Fothergill. r.. 917 F.. Don
aid St TO 25O6 Erskine blvd
Elmer Smith, 1882 w. Indiana av
to 1928 &. Main 81.
Perry Guyotdo. 1915 Durham 81.
70 1912 Vassas az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Hey Jimmy, Come on quick and
see what's happeuin' TO de coicus
goH. Huiy gee. De h.ppo's swat
.er.n' her whole!"
And Ike as not many grown-up
youngsters would travel Just as fast
as Jimmy. were they summoned %
witness such a sight when Ringing
Bros. circus comes 20 town next Fri
day. July 81
But it isn't true That is 10 say
the picture which accompanies this
tale OF the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey circus press
agent wasn't snapped as YOU see il
reproduced here. IL merely repre-
sents what is known as trick pho
Biography
Both o. the subjects are with the
combined circus. The little lady Is
. Lily Leitzel who was this spring orn-
eialy recorded as the worlds "great-
est aerial gymnast" The hip9opot-
anus is Soudaa. father OF the Ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
NINE GIRLS COMPLETE
FIRST AID" COURSE

Nine girls have completed The
course in First Aid that WAS ar
ranged through ,he local Eed Cross
chapter. the lessons having been
given each week at the y W. c. A.
The last OF the lessons was dem
onstrauon of life saving and ar-i-
fetal respiration given by scout
Executive G. h. Barnes and num-
Der OF boy scouts. After the dem
onstration, the methods were prac-
lced by the girls.
Those who viii receive certificates
from the national Red Cross for
having completed The course and
passed the examination are Edith
Holderman. Margaret G. e,
Blanche Peterson. Vera Baldwin
and Gladys Phillips. of South Bend
Pauline Ball. Ruth Hatfield, Bertha
Manuel and Leona DlstIer, OF
Mishawaka
DR.. j. +. Sprague and his assist
ants acted as instructors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
PRESIDENT INTERVIEWS.

WASHINGTON. July 15-CBy A.
p Pres't Harding personally inter
vened today In the railroad strike
situation but the success Of his
efforts 10 remedy conditions now adj
mitted generally by government Of
Metals to be serious will remain un-
determined until early next week
when officers Of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes and shop laborers meet IN
Detroit.
The president for two hours dis
cussed the strike situation with f
Cradle chief Of the maintenance
Of way organization. who came TO
washington from Chicago for the
conference with Fred L. Feick,
Legislative representative OF the
some orga nization. The results Of
this conference as announced in a
White House statement were that
president received for the first time
direct information as 10 the work
ers' side Of the controversy and was
afforded for the first time an OPP
portunity to present direct 70 a
recognized representative Of the en-
plOyes the position of the govern
ment
Another result, announced by Mr.
Cradle, consists OF a call for a meet
ing the first OF next week in De-
troit OF grand officers Of mainten-
ance OF way brotherhood 70 decide
on a policy. presumably on whether
that organization shall continue TO
withhold the authorized strike or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SENATE DEFEATS
PLAN TO LIMIT
TRADE IN DYES
By Vote of 80 to 30, Rejects
Proposal to Continue En-.
barge for Year.
lContlnued Lon - -

Il
-~--~~~~-~-~---~~~~~-~-~-- ~~--.----------------
the necessity for a law had ceased
20 exist. on the other hand sena-
tors supporting the finance COM
mittee amendment contended that
an embargo is needed not only TO
protect the dye industry but also TO
insure the perpetuity OF the chemi-
cal industry as a means OF national
defense.
Explaining today his proposed
amendment, Sen. Bursum said priv
ately that his interest was in the na-
tional defense phase OF the oues-
ton and asserted his belief that so
long as Great Britain. Italy and
Japan continued their dye embargo.
the United States should do like
wise He expressed the belief that
the provision Of his amendment
limiting profits Of manufacturers
would meet the principal objection
TO the embargo provision in its
present form.
Defeated by House
The roll call showed a vote OF. 35
TO b against the ar andment, but
Kellogg republic 4, Minnesota,
came into the chamber and an
nOunced that had he been present
he would have voted against the
embargo. Sen. Simmon. democrat.
North Carolina, who was paired
with Sen. Kellogg then obtained
unanimous consent that both be re-
corded. swelling the total against
the embargo to So. Sen. Cameron
republican, Arizona. who was pres
ent, was unable TO vote because Of
inability 10 get a transfer for his
pair, but announced he favored the
embargo.
A provision TO continue the dye
embargo was contained in the
tariff bill as reported BIZ the house
ways and means committee but the
house struck IL out after a fight led
by Rep. Frear. republican. Wiscon-
sin The senate finance committee
majority after long discussion re-
inserted the provision in much
modified form.
After disposing OF the dye ques-
ton the senate returned 70 consid-
Grafton Of the cotton schedule ar
proving a minimum duty Of 20 per
cent ad valorem and minimum
duty of So per cent ad valorem on
cotton sewing thread. Originally
the committee majority proposed %
per cent and as per cent respective
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

thousands OF men now or strike are
left free % follow their own selfish
impulses and escape Liability in the
premises Even The acceptance Of the
plan would by The mine workers.
bring about only a partial settle
ment"
Crux of Opposition
This was the crux OK she union op-
position 20 arbitration, Mr.. Lewis
and national officials in conference
with the president and cabinet mem
hers having openly demanded dur
ing the past week that semi-uuion-
lied fields Ia West Virginia. partially
producing in spite Of the strike, and
former non-unI0n districts IN Penn
sylvania. partially crossed down by
tho strike. &c well az scattered ter
rltory IN Warrington state and else
where. be forced by the government
% take arbitration. The president
has been understood 90 have res
pended that the government could
not force such a compliance.
IN The rest OF the lengthy letter
10 the president. the union leaders
expressed satisfaction with his pro
posal 90 establish a commission TO
investigate alleged irregularity OF
operation IN thu bituminous indus
try. along with production and SELL
ing cost. Incidentally. they claim
cd the report Of such a body vas
necessary 20 any arbitration pro-
ceedings
The anthracite industry If was
d
poly profits which are the significant
factors ir the determination OF price
or anthracite coal consumers" These
facts 60 wes added must be known
n Justice e 20 be done the anthra-
cite workers and the public"
Position Unchanged.
From the white house after the
final response Of the miners was at
hand was also issued a copy OF a
Joint letter which the president has
written 20 Mr.. Lewis and A. NJ.
Ogle chairman OF the bituminous
monopoly OF the union fields. further
Interpreting hts arbitration propos-
ais.
Mr.. Lewis said plainly tonight that
the definition OF the governments
offer given would not change the
unions position. The labor leaders
expect, and the letter today l7dicat-
ed their position. that the shortened
coal supply VIII presently lead TO
public emergency. and renewed
proposal by the government for set
Element az the strike or > rasis more
satisfactory TO their followers.
Though the anthracite situation
was treated in the letter on its own
merits. 60 is generally understood
the union does not feel that this
section OF the industry. although
partially unionized can be- allowed
10 get back in production because
Its 100000 tons a week output add
ed 20 non-unlon bltuminous produc-
ton might furnish enough coal so
that the public could endure the bi-
luminous strike indefinitely without
serious shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MRS. FRrEDA sCHLEGEL

Mrs Frieda Schegel. 91S Z. COL
fax av., died at her home saturday
morning at 1:45 o'clock after SIX
weeks illness with -OmpliCatiC MS.
Besides he. husband Max Schleg-
el, and daughter. Mrs Louise
Schasfer OF South Bend. she is sur
vlved by three sisters and tWo
brothers living in Germany. She
was born in Wuerttenberg. Ger
many. June q, 1871. came TO this
city and was married in 1894 hav-
ing resided here since that time.
Funeral services Will be held at
the residence at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Rev Waldemer
Goffeney Will offlciate Burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
TrUo Men Are arrested for
Violation of Auto LalU,

Local police arrested two auto law
violators yesterday afternoon o"
charges Of speeding and falling to
have a license.
Sergt Bert Olmstead arrested De-
we're NVhitmer, 1908 s Marietta ST.,
about 5.45 o'clock in the 600 block
on +. Indiana av., on charge OF
exceeding the speed limit
Ray Powers. 622 + Wenger St,
failed 70 provide himself with a
license and card and container and
was arrested in the soc block. s.
Rush ST., at 1880 o'clock by officer
Diver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
VitGle Highly Praised BY
Cleveland Music Critics

Word has been received i'm this city
of the unqualified success already
attained by Angelo Vitale, formerly
director Of the Blackstone theater
orchestra. in Cleveland, his home
city. Ever an ambition with him 10
lead an orchestra in the city Of his
birth. Vitale only recently realized
his desire when he was made d.
rector Of the large symphony or
chestra at Marcus Loew's new Stete
thester.
The Cleveland press has been
generous In its praise OF Vitale and
news Of his success VIII be welcom-
or tho program. The next meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WESTERN LINES
BLAME STRIKERS
IN ULTIMATUM
Declare They Will Not Confer
Directly with Workers Dur
ing WalkOut.
CONTINUED from Page onel

the Erie obtained an Injunction al
Cleveland and the Pennsylvania
railroad obtained an injunction here
90 cover It's shops at Toledo The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad applied
for an Injunction az Cleveland and
the Cincinnati Indianapolis g.
Western road asked a court order
az Indianapolis
Troops were requested at san
BernardinO. Cal, 20 protect railroad
property Disorders occurred at
Scranton. Pa. where one man was
shot. and at Ennis, Tex. Indications
that the strike would have an early
effect on CROPS was seen In state
ments from Fresno. Cal. that $500
900 worth Of fruit is endangered
and from Macon. Ca. that rail-
roads have begun 10 withdraw their
solicitors from the peach and melon
districts.
Claim Improvement
The statement by rSu executives
here today said that reports from
railroads in all parts OF the country
showed gains IN the number Of men
In the shops since the strike started.
The situation. the statement said,
was better in eastern territory than
elsewhere. Where injurctiOns have
been issued, men have returned 20
work IN larger numbers, The state
ment said, and added that the policy
OF the carriers TO protect he SEMI
ority and other rights Of men who
remain at work has had a bene-
fetal effect They cannot, how
ever. agree 20 any conference with
representatives OF the strikers, the
statement continued, because the
very purpose for which such a con-
ference IS sought hy Representatives
Of the strikers, as avowed by B. NJ.
Jewell. IS TO procure a settlement
contrary TO the dictates Of the
board
THE facts show clearly" the
statement concluded that the
executives Of the railroads have
shown willingness to do everything
that Is reasonable TO end the strike,
while Mr.. Jewell has indicated that
only by the railroads surrendering
to his demands and disregarding
/ the decisions OF the labor board can
10 be ended. This leaves response
| bility for continuance Of the strike
solely upon leaders Of the strikers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Funerals
FRANK SNIGIEI SKI

Funeral services for Frank Snigiel-
ski, 1401 W. Sample St. viii be held
at St. Casimir's church Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Gorka Of
fciating The Army and Navy union
will be in charge of the services.
Burial WIN be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
YOUTH Is TAKEN TO
STATE BEFORMATORY

Louis Nas-rr rs years old. who
was found guilty ~ eraud larceny I'm
Superior court $50 -r.s week and
sentenced 90 from one 10 "a years
az .he state -etcrua-o-v was taken
% JeneDorvlIe Saturday morning
Deputy Kerr accompanied him 90
the SKATE -efcrua-o-y.
Wag-ers youth and clean cut an
rearance are said 20 nave saved him
from 81 more severe penalty than the
one Ue-ei out Co him. He had been
charged w.th vehicle taking which is
@ much more serious oHense In the
eyes Of tho Iavr. but the jurors. after
an hour 1elharlt.ou declared him
guilty. az grand larceny
Wagner wac convicted OF tak.nc
IN automobile belonging 20 Edward
Snyder of Dowae.ac. Mich Ar.
Snyder was egrCute 90 The automo-
blIe races at Indianapolis on Mem
ORAL Day when the theft occurred.
SayIer parked his car in front q The
Dean building in this city and upon
his return the car was gone
The car was located ia Detroit.
Mich. with Wagner in the front seat.
a Detroit officer testified ln the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

More than half the population II
France was engaged in farming be-
fore the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

\ clever parade was staged by the
studebaker Park playground cLild-
rem FRIDAY afternoon az o'clock.
the youngsters being dressed as
soldiers. cowboys. knights. clowns.
eFpslos and dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Man, 68 Years old, NGbbed
On LAZY Husband" Charg,

George Lehman. CS old. 104
s. st. Louis blvd wa arrested at
5:15 o'clock last night 10y Detectives
Wolter and Ferger on a lazy hus-
band" charge. upon complaint of his
wife. Frances. Lehman was later re-
loaresd after furnishing bonds Of
$500.
If YOU want a thing done, go-if
not, send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

(From Saturdays News Times)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

plead within said time, the plaintiff
for want thereof will apply TO the
above entitled Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint filed In
said suit, to wit:
For Judgment and decree that you
have no estate. claim or interest In
and TO the following described real
property, to wit:
The Southeast quarter OF the
Southeast quarter OF Section ThIr-
~. the Northeast quarter OF the
Northeast quarter and the South
one-hnlf OF the Northeast quarter
Of Section ThIrty-one, In Town.
BhIp Twenty-four. South OF Range
Ten. East Of the Willamette MerI.
dian. In klamath County. Oregon.
and that you be forever enjolned and
debarrcd from asserting any claim
whatever TO said premises adverse to
plaintiff and declaring the plaintiff
TO be the owner In fee simple OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
.I6MSins


Spring fever and u little money
In the bank are a great combina-
non In restraint OF work.
Now Is tho time for all good
men to swat the fly.
War left us taxes: but iayos
don't leave Us much
Amateur gardeners are digging
In places where you can't even
raise your voice.
Men like girls who are sweet and
simple. but not girls who arc Just
simple.
when u man has the biz head II
Ia seldom level one.
Practice makes perfect: don't
practice being u fool,
Some day they will learn TO levy
taxes without people finding II out.
and everybody will be happy.
II wishes were autos bcggars
would run over everybody.
When you get radio outfit
there's music In the air.
A woman has been given 81 In u
breach OF promise suit. Evidently
her promise wasn't worth much.
A woman cant dress for COM
fort and style at the same time,
Tho only fool bigger than big
fool Is the man who argues with
one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
MILLS CLUB TO MEET
Plans for improvements 10 Come
Up Tuesday Evening

A, Il, Morrison. secretary of the
Mills Improvement club, announces
that 4 meeting OF the club with Capt,
q. &. Applegate. secretary OF the city
park commission. will be held at the
Mills school tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock. for tho discussion OF improve
ment plans for the Mills addition
park.
"A site OF approximately two acres.
Just northeast OF the Mills school
site. IL ready for improvement. hav-
Ing been donated for park purposes
by the klamath Development COM
pany In the original plating.
Tho improvement club IL anxious
to start treo planting and beautifica-
tIon work, and tho meeting tomorrow
night II to formulate plans and Cap
tain Applegate will be present to out
line tho policy OF tho city park com.
mission In supporting tho improve
ment,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
FASHION NOTES

NEW YORK. March 3i.---somc Of
the new colifurc combs are like sec.
tons OF stained glass windows, and
almost as large. or a slightly pearly
or ginEcd whit. glass they rise enor.
mouSly above the head and spread out
sIdcwlsc TO the proportions OF u small
hat, In contrast with these IL the only
other permissible comb OF IN. nom.
.nt. very small. hu.glng the head
nero rim OF jewels. Mig combs are
jcw.licd also In blue and green and
briliiants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Good John. william Ritter and Simon
Baer. and nll persons claiming to
have any right. title or interest In
the property described In Plaintiffs
Complaint. Defendants.
To Charles A. Goodjohn, William
Ritter, Simon Baer, the unknown
heirs OF said Charles a. Good.
John. william Ritter and Simon
T,ncr. and all persons claiming TO
have any right. title or interest In
the property described In Plain.
tiffs Complaint.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to appear and answer
the complaint filed In the above en-.
titled suit within nix weeks after the
first publication Of this Summons In
the Evening Herald. newspaper. and
you will take notice that II you fail
TO appear and answer or otherwise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

PARIS, March Fashion takes
little note OF the weather. In spite Of
warm spring days. some Of the new
blouscs have high nccks and long
sleeves with little edges OF ostrich
TO simulate fur. One especially chic
dark blue taffcta blouse with a Jewel.
led RIrdlc and deep embroidered
hem coming well below the hips has o
neck line that skins the tip OF the
ear. The neck line is heightened even
moro by ostrich trimming, and the re-.
suit IN smartncBs Itself. on a cool day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given to custom
ers OF the Klamath Heating company
that q temporary emergency increase
In heating rates has been regularly
placed on file with the Public Service
commission OF Oregon to take effect
March 30th and are the legal rates
until further notice. u copy OF which
may be seen ut the company's office
at 123 No. Sixth street. klamath
Falls. Oregon.
1t has become necessary to make
this Increase owing to tho depleted
regular source OF feel.
Tho above has been done In accord
ance with Chapter GlOO OF the Orc
gon Laws,
Ms Ais KLAMATH HEATING &C
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
flpublIshcrl

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
U. 4. Land office at Lakevicw. Ore.
gon. March q. 1922.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Win.
field X. Gilkcy. OF Davis. California.
who. on May iith. 1920. made Home
stead Entry tH. J. X. No. 2OD. No,
Oiiti3. for III NW7h swh NEh
,bclng Tract No. 2OD. Section IL,
Township ~ 4, Range g v. villa,
mcitc Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final threc.year
proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before G. II. DcLap.
Clerk OF the County Court. at Klam.
ath Falls, Oregon. on the 18th day OF
May. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses
!. l.. High. Mrs. J. l.. High. q. y.
Richardson. and II. l.. Gilkcy. all Of
Doris. California.
F.P. LIGHT. Register.
NJ l3.2O.27 A 3.i0.l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

said described lands, for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements incurred In
this suit, and for such other and
further relief as to tho Court may
seem meet and equitable.
This Summons Is published once
week for six weeks by order OF the
Honorable Chas. r. Stone, Judge OF
the above entitled Court, which order
was dated March End, 1922. The date
OF first publication Is March 6, 1929.
FRED -. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address. klamath Falls. oregon.
VI 6,13,20,27 Apr. $40