davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
8OOTLEGGER WINS
LENIENCY ON PLEA
OF REFORMATION
Judge Montgomery Suspends
Execution Of Jail Sentence
in Czapla Case.

i.s. An.or.a Czap,a. who has
.-ea arrested three times .n the C-,g
court ca liquor ch1rgs. had are
a- 800 together with a six months
ertenca in tEe Indiana woman's
Institute imposed recently by that
cour-. suspended on an appeal 10
superior court 80. I Monday after
noon after Judge Chester Mou-gom
-Iy had been urged 10 ien.eucy on
account of the wOmau's eight child
-sa and her apparent reformation.
Atty. Joseph Wypizinski who has
represented the woman at an hear
-ugs. told the Judge that would
be impossible FOR her to pay Gnc
ard that of late che had moved ana
.sas working hard TO make q living
Cor herself and the children by
keeping b0arders. His claims that
she deserved leniency were support
,d by letter from Probation Off
.ce- Luther Lane and Deputy Pros.
ieo-ge Douahue. Lanes letter stat
~ that no lad on several recent
visits found her home neat and en-
iroIy beyond suspicioE. Lane added
that ne believed she was tho victim
Of come man who was using her as
Il tool in bootlesging.
The probation officers recon
uendadon for leniency came follow
lu- several visits TO tho woman's
home on S. Scott 81. where. it was
said no evidence was o0tainable 20
show that she was engaged i'm v.o-
lat.ug tho liquor laws. Earlier ir
-he wear. Mrs. Czapla had been the
cause of continuous police anxiety IN
their search for liquor.
Arrested Three Times
Three times last spring AIrs.
CzapIa was arrested for unlawful
manufacture Of spurious liquor A
g0-day suspended jail sentence was
overlooked bv CITY Judge DuCOmb
on tho instance OF her alleged sec
Ond omense but on the third, he
made up his mind 10 do something
that would show the woman the
error OF uulawfully making whisky.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Dare Spent S694.98 m
Campaign for JudgeshIp

Judge Lem j. cares election q.
the Judgeship or Superior court 10
cost him S6S4ss, according 90.
statenen fled with The county
clerk Monday afternoon.
George Hep-ers unsucces essful e.
forts 20 be elected county auditor
cost him s4s163. hLs Dapers sho0-
Ernest Beebe's successful cam
paign for the Office OF county com
missioner 81 the eastern district aEc
which Office IA won bv - votes, cof.
him t4S455. according 90 his swora
statement filed with the county clerf
Monday.
A. ". DuC0m1 ulo was eiects1
state representaure spent on
s6.s4 according 10 as expense -,-
port. while Leo Van Hess who vbs
defeated tor the same ofce, Tpe-
$3.50. papers show
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Take de Kan and HOrUGth
To JeffersonUiIIe To-day

Charles De Kan, who was 1ounH
guilty of receiving stolen goods by q
Jury in Superior court No. and who
was sentenced to serve from one 20
IA years in the state reform school
at Jeffersonville. together with John
Horvath, the escaped convict, who
was recaptured Saturday, Will DO
taken 10 Jeffersonville by Deputy
Sheriff William Kerr this Tuesday
morning.
Horvath was convicted Of assault
ing a woman on the Edwardsburg
road with intent to commit q statu-
tory offcnse and escaped recently by
jumping handcuffed with Joseph
Moore through the window Of a train
while being taken 10 the state re-
form school.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE

Word has been received at the To-
cal build ng department OF the re-
turn here early this week of VIII
Henry. electrical INSPECTOR, confined
the past two weeks in the Mayo
hospital, Rochester. MINI. where he
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of a tumOr.
II. q. Wells lost in politics. He
should let Wells enough alone.
EDW RDSPORT-PhiIip Reisler
and Malcolm Miller, both 16 years
old. left here on river raft for
Tennessee with two guns and a few
supplies
Il takes two to start fight and too
many too long to stop it,
FORT WAYNE-Jamcs l.. and
Edith Faulkenberg Lived together
just five days after they were mar
ried, according to a divorce COM
plaint fled by the husband who
charges cruelty.
\ short street car conductor writes us
Buffalo girls are tatOoing butterflies on
their knees.
MARION-AIthOug he fell from
scaffold 20 feet TO the ground,
Dora Sailors brick mason, suffered
no serious injuries and only slight
bruises.
Who said Friday was unlucky? Will
liam Vanderbilt was 2I and inherited a
big fortune on Friday.
MUNCIE-Maric NarWic. Il. who
turned on the gas in her little room
Of an uptown llat and was found in
sensible was improved today and
physicians say she Will recover.
Grief over tine recent death of her
sister is said to have caused the girl
20 attempt suicide.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
"Sokawohwahen"
Fails to Elicit
Tiernan Response
Trio of Reporters Receive
Stony Greeting in Attempt
at Interview.

The subject Of this p.avlet IS
"Where is Professor Ticrrane" or
Has Ho Gone 10 Join the Lost Bills
Patterson"
Tho place g. the front steps o.
tla T.eruan residence. 1888 Diamond
av. scene of emotional strife these
many months. The time ls s O'Clock
Monday evening. There is iee on
the steps and near the door. chlld's
sled, set there perhaps 10 catch re-
r0rters Downstairs the house is
aIght although the shades are
pulled down. Upstairs it is dark.
Tho dr1nat's pcrsonae: From IN
side the closed front door. voice
number identified as that OF Mr..
Frances Pulaski. Mrs Tiernau's sis
ter; voice number 2, Identified rs
that Of Mrs. Tieruan; various feni-
nine persons, who form n chorus of
filters. On the outside, two repor,-
ers. one male and one .famale. and
a photographer.
First reporter .5..---1bles over the
sled IS he rings the dOorhaH.
Voice number j: What do YOU
want? If you're a reporter. we
don't want 10 talk % you.
First reporter: is Prof Tiornau
there
Vo.ce number Didn't I tell
you we dou't want TO talk 10 yo8 =?
There's been enough talkin' around
here and there ain't going to be no
more Of it.
FIRST reporter. We just wanted TO
ask YOU q question. Mrs. Pulaski.
Voice number one, loud and shrill.
How did you know my nance Just
YOU try to bring my name into this
and you'll be sorry. i'll have the
law on YOU. Why don't sou go ana
talk to- Harry Poulin for a change.
on needn't hang around this front
porch. because we don't want 20 talk
10 YOU. There amt going TO be any
talking around here. All the stuff
that's been printed no. were not
going to tell you ir Mr.. Tiernan is
here. What do YOU want to know
anyway? I'm taking charge OF
things around here from now on and
there aint going 20 be nothing more
said. / don't believe in talking so
much, 7 don't. and il youll pay ct
tention 10 me. you'll just get away
from here and quit hanging around
the front steps You can't find out
who's here and we aren't going to
tell you-etc.. etc, etc. etc.
/ First reporter. trying vainly 10 in
lterpolate: Mrs. Tiernan, may 1 speak
TO YOU @ minute?
/ Voice number (That of Mrs.
Tiernan): What did YOU want to
ask me?
Voice number /: Sow Gussie. YOU
shut up and don't talk TO those re-
porters any more Enough talking
has been done-etc., etc, etc.
Dialogue continues etc. etc, etc.
Hereupou thc second reporter is
pressed into service. Being femi-
nine. she naturally has a femme
voice. Getting Wen out into the
front yard. ont of range or any fly
ing missiles. she assumes soft and
tender accent
"SAK NWAHWN sine all 5
sweetly. "SAI< AW AIM AHEN,' and
again. "SAKAWAIIWAHEN.'
But there IS no answer. Prof.
Herman did not answer to the call.
Reporters in unison That proves
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
COUNCIL SUSPENDS
RULE TO VOTE PAY
FOR CITY FIREMEN
Pas Ordinance Transferring
$4,000 to Fund 10 Meet
December Debts.


Inc all lp--aa pt ~a ordnance t-
tending tho present Gre limits ard
fire. ,-oof -.-,... 80 -t.. ...t,- ara .t..
~. .--...-.--... ...--..-.......- 49,. .....
eF >-Vpp' consumed --t.e tne
q short meeting lt -aa CoTuoa
Council last night Thrcs other or
diuarces reques-uE tae apDrco--
zion OF almost $4,000 was referred
90 the committee or Che whole
further cons dcra-tC1
The ordinance des.5rat.-r tre -et
fire proof limits amends section es
and so or Ordinance $50. --sa-
known ag the building code. Tho re
ordinance has been discussed a-
great length a. previous meetings
the council and tho committee ct t-s
whole and VIII extend The territory
I'm which all frc9rocr structur.
must Doe built 10 cou1-y w-th tle
plans now under adv scmcrt by a..
city planning commission %, e1ure.-
tion with the expansion OF the bus
ness section of the clty
An ordinance apprCprau-E S2u
600 from the general fur1 rs tra
city 10 tho payroll fund or the 1rs
department was passed upon sue-
pension of the rules ON motion -
Councilman John OieiuIrzak. when
w. O Davies. p-esfdcrt of tho board
OF public safety advised tho coune.,
that unless the appropriation vee
forthcoming at once sevcra. of the
men would be compelled 90 go with
out their December pay
Explains Error.
An ordinance submitted az a NEE
ing Of the committee OF tho rvho.e
at their meeting last week was re-
voked and the new ordinance made
I'D when it was learned that s11.500
which was asked for IN the first or-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

The appeal Of Mary EvcrsoI from
city court decision fiuing her SO
and costs for operating a house OF
III fame, was dropped in the Circuit
court Monday afternoon and the
decision of the lower court accept
cd.
Speaking of southern clliynlry. George
gave his seat in the senate to Mrs. Eel
ton on the first day.
Tuesday evening. Nov. % j. an
nounced as the Annual Fowl party
of the T. L. q. +. Festivities will
start at o'clock and will be open
to the public. The committee an
nounces that they have sufficient
turkeys. etc. TO supply everyone who
attends.
In Lexington. Ky, they have stopped
"a clocks striking because il wakes people.
They could let il strike during church
hours.
Thanksgiving services will be held
i'm the Christian Science church.
Main and Madison ST., Thursday
morning, Nov. 90 at 1890 o'clock.
All are welcome.
II you don't care what you say you
can say the Utah people snOwbouBd three
days were under the weather.
BaTnum Huat and Harry Gallo
way, who were indicted by the Cir
cult court grand jury last week for
the alleged stealing of government
goods from the supply room of the
local militia companies in Place
Hall, pleaded guilty when arraiSned
before Judge Funk i'm the Circuit
court Monday afternoon. The judge
withheld sentence until a later date.
Missing. California. messenger. with
$4,000 was caught in Georgia. That was
carrying it too far.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
Candy. Indicted on -4rson
Charge. Pleads Innocence

Eraes- Candy indicted on three
sr-.e % arson last week hy The
U~ee-ube- grand jury o. the Circuit
5c~- entered a plea cf not gu-.ty
rheu arraigne5 before Judge Funk
.1 -he Circuit court Monday af-er-
uoc-- Harry Taylor was appointed
20 az as his attorney but no date
he yss bsen set FOR The hearing of
-hs charges
Candy IS alleged 20 have Sc; Are tc
taree fs-m bans which wee dam
,sed 5000. S3,00o. ard $500 re-
s=--,,elE-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

\ judgment OF 500 Is asked for
by tho Excl Battery CO. IN q suit
filed against the Arthur VI. Daley
Co. in the Circuit court Monday in
which 30 is alleged that an account
bill Of s375.67 Is unpaid by the lat
ter firm.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
The $4,000 damage suit filed in

The $4,000 damage suit fled in
the Laporte circuit court By Stanley
Szczepanek against the city f Mich
igan City has been venued to st. Jo-
seph county from Laporte. The case
is the result OF an accident n Lib
erty Trail Bridge near Michigan
City, Nay %, 1921. in which two
persons were killed
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
PORTLAND = Mayor Thoma

Fleming has issued orders that the
Ku Klux. Khan is not to parade the
streets Of this city and reports arc
that the order viii hold q demon
stration in the near future.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

" NABASH-SiNty- live members OF
the Elks lodge here viii compose 10
hunting teams who expect 10 obtain
enough rabbits TO supply the poor
of the city for q Thanksgiving din
ner.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

lCTON-Emcrald Pfendcr. living
north OF here, husked 143 bushels Of
corn in II hours and his brother,
Roy, recently hus5ed 13O in 10
hours.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

Missing California. messenger with
$4,000 was caught in Georgia. That was
carrying IL too far.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
MUNCIE-When arrestef for th.

MUNCIE-When arrested for the
third time IN three months on
charge oe stealing bicycles. Harr.-
Crawford told the police Do was G
Victim % p mania FOR stealing
bicycles and asked 90 be- sent 20 81
insane asylum. Il H-sh YOU wou.1
send rae 20 au asylum lnL ru
cured" ne tU.d the DcIce ghief
Perhaps TAT men make the hsst sales
men becaase taey have tho huiEs % tl,s
slender sslesFnem
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
TAKE YorR oHoIcE.

NEw YORK. SoT. g7-Caicken IS Americas "aa-
iional dsh.~ accorl.az 90 the National Hotel *
position here Turkey is sec1nI on The ThanksEly-
inc msuu. pork and beans third and corn beef and
c8bhsee fourth.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
"SAK AW AHW sine calls
sveetly. .SAI< AWAIIW AHEN.' and
again. "SAKANAIIWAHEN.'

But there IS no answer. Prot.
Herman did not answer to the call.
Reporters in unison: That proves
it! Prof. Tiernau is not here.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

Who said Friday was unlucky? Will
liam Vanderbilt was 81 and inherited a
big fortune on Friday.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ILLEGAL DAY" PROGRAM
AT MlDLENTEN SERVICE
Andrew Wilson Speaker at Exer-
cises Held Today at Keith's.
No Meeting Tomorrow.

Today was legal day at keith's mid
Lenten service, Henry p. Blair. pre-
siding. After an invocation by the
Rev. c. S. Abbott, Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Andrew Wilson spoke in
place of William w. MILAN, who was
unable to be present.
Mr.. Wilson quoted from the Acts,
fifth chapter, and said that the most
famous lawyer of his day had said il
this counsel be of men, 1t will come to
naught, but If of God, ye cannot over
throw it.
Mr.. Wilson paid a high tribute to
the members of the bar of this city,
saying that. they exemplified in
high degree those Christian teach
ings without which no man could
hope to make permanent and
worthy success.
He said: Many problems Of today
need a lawyers help in their solu-
tion. but no lawyer can offer a truly
satisfactory solution to our present
pressing difficulties who does not
found it in belief in Christian
Righteousness"
On the stage with Mr. Blair were
Peyton Gordon. United States district
attorney: F. Fl. Stephens, corporation
counsel, and James B. Archer, presi-.
dent of the Bar Association.
There will be no meeting TOMORROW,
but services will be resumed on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WILL
!
CREATE ALLIANCE
Senator Willis Makes Reply
to Senator Reed and Reads
" From Text.

An emphatic denial that he four
power Pacific reay is an alliance,
in the accepted sense Of that term,
was made in the Senate today by
Senator Willis of Ohio. who strongly
urged the ratification of the pending
treaty.
The Ohio senator asserted that he
would not vote for the treaty if he
considered it an alliance. He said
he thought it was important to reply
to the charge of Sentaor Reed Of
Missouri, an opponent Of the treaty.
to the effect that the pact consti-
tuted an alliance.
Reads From Treaty.
Senator Willis read from the treaty
itself in support Of his contention
that it did not bring the United States
! into an alliance. He declared that
the treaty merely provides that the
contracting powers shall respect each
others rights in their insular posses
sions and dominions in the region of
| another in the event of differences
! outside powers. That was all. he said,
that it pledged the United States to.
Reports from Pennsylvania to the
effect that Senator Crow, who is i'll
in a hospital and unable to be pres
ent when the Senate votes on the
four-power treaty next Friday. would
resign so that the governor may ap-
point successor who could vote in
favor of the treaty, reached the Capt.
tol today. but there has SO far been
no confirmation. according to repub-
lican leaders. At Senator Crows Of
fee no information regarding his al
legged plan to resign was obtainable.
Senator Gwen Expected Back.
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma, demo-
crat, who Is expected to support the
four-power treaty, is said to be on
the ocean, returning from Europe.
He is expected to be here in time to
vote on Friday.
The situation. according to the sup
porters of the treaty, is well in hand.
Some of the Senators. who believed
the treaty should be ratified with
out any reservations, are still in
sisting that the committee reserva-
tion should be voted down. However,
Senator Lodge. the republican leader.
expressed the opinion today that the
reservation would be adopted and the
treaty then ratified.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FIGHT GUN BATTLE
ON RUM SCHOONER
TWenty-Four Men Arrested
After Spectacular Clash
in East River:
By the Associated Press.

, By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March l7.-Fifteen
special revenue agents today arrested
twenty-four men after a pistol battle
aboard a two-masted schooner, said
liquor. in the East river at the foot
OF Tiffany street, the Bronx
More than thirty shots were ex-
changed. The schooner. whose cargo
OF liquor was said to be worth nearly
half million dollars, was seized, to-
large moving van, which the authori-
ties said were to have been used IN
transporting the contraband.
According to the federal agents, the
schooner originally was the Viking
out Of Gloucester. Mass. but her name
tuted. Her captain gave his name as
John johnson Of New York. but pa
pers found in his possession bore the
! name of Heffernon.
The raid. made shortly before dawn,
was spectacular.
Inspector Alfred o. Hokensen. left
their headquarters at the battery in
large motor launch and moved up
! the East river. Reaching the Bronx
they spied movements on the shadowy
t9mobile lights. Signals decided
Hokensen. who ordered the launch's
exhaust muffled
Soon schooner. automobiles and
men were discernible and party
landed. Outposts were assigned and
the rest of the agents swooped down
on the suspected rum runner.
Fighting Immediately started. Pts
tol flashes pierced the darkness. In
the melee John McAdams, a special
agent, found himself forced against
the side OF an automobile by a man
flourishing a large revolver. George
Barron. another agent felled his
comrades assailant with a black
jack.
In about twenty minutes the fight
was over and ambulances summoned.
1t was found that no one had been
shot, but that many had received
cuts which required medical atten-
, tion. Special Deputy Surveyor jack
son at the custom house later char
acterized the seizure as the most
important made in New York since
the advent of prohibition.
"Conservatively speaking. l would
say that more than 1000 cases of the
best Scotch were seized at a value
of about a half million dollars" he
said. They were found on the
schooner and in the automobiles. All
the cases were wrapped in burlap
bags"
All the prisoners were we'll dressed
Many wore large diamonds in their
ties and on their fingers.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
"H0sIERY KING" DIES
IN new YORK HOTEL
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., March 17.-Julian
8. Carr, jr.. president Of the Durham
Hosiery Mills. known as the hosiery
king" died at the Pennsylvania Hotel,
in New York city, at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, according to telegram re-
ceived by his family here.
He had been in failing health for sew
eral months as a result Of a nervous
breakdown suffered about one year ago,
it was said.
MIR. Carr was the son of Gen. Julian
S. Carr, commander-in-chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans. who him.
self has been very i'll with pleurisy at
his home in this city. Mr.. Carr's wife
and a brother are said to have been
with him when he died.
Mr.. Carr was forty-five years old. He
is survived by his widow. who was a
daughter of the late, James Cannon.
cotton manufacturer of Concord: four
children. two brothers and his father.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
HOME COLLAPSE RESULTS
IN new BUILDING RULE

AS a result Of the collapse Of a wall
Of the home at 1865 d street south
west a few weeks ago. the Commits
sioners today adopted q new building
regulation. which reads as follows:
Where an excavation is to be made
adjacent to and below the founda-
ton Of any existing wall, the owner
shall give adjoining owner ten days
notice In writing: A copy q s1on
spector Of buildings, who will cause
an inspection to be made. No excaya.
ton except such as may be required
by the Inspector. shall be made prior
to such inspection and the issuance
of permit in accordance Herewith.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
sHlOEHARA TAKES LEAVE.

Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States, has been
granted six months leave of absence
on account of; illness and will go to
Japan for treatment. possibly involv-
ing a serious operation.
Accompanied by Nine. Shidehara.
the ambassador will sail from San
Francisco April 2. During his alb
sence from this country Sadio Saburi,
counselor Of the embassy, will act as
charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Every time a man is found dead in
a bathroom some people think they
have an additional reason for boy
cotting water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

smith Cove Terminal-pier A-Bares
General Faircniid. ctr President Me
klniey.
BELL street Terminai--r q g. a. sno-
hofnish. u. n l.. ". r. Heather.
Pier ft--Atr Talthybius.
Pier str Eldorado.
pier 1--Bfr valdez.
pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--LIE htship
Hwiftsure.
Connecticut street Terminal Str Fulton.
Aibers fsros. MILLING Dook-Btr President
Madison.
Todd Drydoeks--U. n @. q. DsIlwood.
yacht Hanuan,
u. g. shipping Board Moorinss-strs
Cross Keys. Delight, Biiverado. Lubri-
co, EidridEe, West Cahohla, foonium.
Anna n. Morse, West Hartinnd. Wal
iinEford.
Puget Sound bridge a Dredging co.--sts
Patterson.
tmas Yard--str Roosevelt.
West Seattle Training station--U. q
Eagle No 81.
WINSTON Marine Hallway Belfast.
barge Coaultlam city. str pacifico.
str Griffdu. schr Nel.osc. bktn Will
liam Nottingham. bktn Alicia Havi-
slds. bktn Russell hayiside. bk,n Anne
Comyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
WENATCHEE
PLUMS HERE
First of Season Sell for
S1.75 a Crate

! Puma the first 60 be received
Nom the wenatehee district this sea.
are on tho market Wednesday
.,lfy went en- THE street for tiTs a
late. A new shipment OF wenatchee
&rrlcoss also arrived early wednes.
day. They soid for $50 crate.
California apricots were little
scarce
Several price reductions were made
on fruits. California Crawford
peaches went down 20 tiso box.
Eastern Washington rrunes are
<i.to. Gravenstein apples arr quoted
a. 81 and $3.50 and yellow tranrpar
tnts ~ - and sass. Thompson
reetles~ grapes were marked down
60 s1.Se and 81 with Malagas TO
ts.1s
No changes WE'RE made In live
stock prices. The market was weak
for cattle and ssrong on sheep. Four
HUNDRED and seventy sheep were re.
solved "Wednesday.