davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

one occasion / received a special Wis
il in Jail
You see. any kind OF variation
from the old groove arouses discus
sion. one man. while i'm a drunken
frenzy. had shot his daughter. lie
did not dare TO talk about his case,
so he told a man that he had tried
to steal an elephant from the Lin
coin Park ZOO. lie says that for
several days as ne moved about the
bull-pen he was pointed out as the
nut who tried to steal one of the
Lincoln Park elephants.
~ went TO Jail sentenced on a
drunk and disorderly' charge. to
discover the spirit OF the Jail. and
am satisfied that l got what / went
after I expected "a few hard knocks.
and / got them. But tho long waits
for trail 20 which first offenders ar,
commonly subjected ough, 10 be
eliminated: am convinced they
have much 10 do with shaping the
prisoners attitude toward life This
pointed out i'm a report which
made for Dean Kirchwey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
ROADS ISSUE WARNING
TO STRIKING SHOPMEN

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-Strik-
ing shop employees OF the Nonon and
Belt railroads were notified Wednes-
day that they must return 20 work
soon If they expect preference in
employment Bulletins posted by
tine Belt railroad gave the strikers
until o'clock Thursday morning
10 return after which time il was
declared their places would be filled.
The ultimatum TO Monon employees
gave the strikers until =. NJ Sat
urday TO return.
The action of the TWO roads is
wasting Of their breath" Accord
ing 10 l.. Y. Hart. head of the >trik-
ing craftsmen in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Louis Seggerman and Wife Roy
Freei and family. George Francis
and wife Wilbur Firestone and An
thony Everdhg and family or
Granger spent Tuesday evening with
l.. J. SeggermRn and family.
Harry Shimeberger and family
spent Tuesday evening i'm Niles
Mich
William Snook OF Elkhart Ind
spent a few DAYS with his father
William Shook and wife
Joe Goodwin Of Chicago H. spent
few days with his mother. Airs
Charley Topper
Edward Coverly ard wife Of Elk
hart. Ind. spent Monday with his
daughter. AIRS. Harry ShineberSer
and family.
RAY Hass and family and Miss
Ruth Middleton spent Tuesday even
Ing i'm South Eend
AIRS. Fuller and family OF River
Park spent Tuesday with David
Coleman and family
Frank Bininser and family of
Granger spent Tuesday evening with
David Coleman and family
Jasper smith and family and VII
liam Hoffman and family Of Grane-
err and Mrs. Goldie Eckhart ana
children OF Chicago. spent Tuesday
with Abner Kelsey and wife OF Blu
chanan, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
KNOCKS ROBBER TO
GROUND WITH BLOW
Armed Man Blocked in At
tempt to Hold Up Leesburg
Interurban Agent.

LEESBURG. IND. July Am
unsuccessful attempt was made at
$50 Tuesday night TO hold up Alvah
u. McCoTey. agent OF the Winona
1nterurban Railway Co. al this point
A stranger stepped from behind a
telephone pole as McCoHey was going
TO his home pointed a pistol az his
head and demanded that he throw
mp his hands. Instead NicCollcy
struck out landing his fist between
The holdup mans eyes and knock
Ing him TO the ground. McColley
then ran 20 procure "a gun and re-
turning short time later found
that the holdup man had fled.
shortly afterwards Warsaw YOU
IN. with his face bruised turned mp
at a dance az Cripple Gate Heights,
Tippecauoe lake and this man pro-
badly VIII be required 20 give an
account of his VIZ, reabouts between
and 10 O'Clock Monday night.
McColley had 500 Con his pockets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK. July Whoopee!
The worm has turned.
or course it is the female worm.
The male OF the species. all bound
round with blue lays and repressions
like a cocoon. has never budged. The
ladies' though, all have their dander
up. They are Just naturally sick and
tired Of being told they can't do this
and they can't do that.
II was bad enough when the cock
tail was pronounced forbidden fruit.
but since poor flapper-grandmoth-
or can no longer even take a wee
puff or two OF a cigaret in public, ex-
cept behind a smoke screeA it's time
she were getting all smoked up
about IT,
Then when employers put a ban
on bobbed hair 10 surely was cutting
II bit too fine. and now that that
Michigan mayor has vetoed the fe-
male knickerbockers - well, the
women are just painting for revenge.
AntI-Fanatic League.
This situation Is the answer TO The
Anti-Fantic League of Women
full-fledged activity in New York
state
The members are agin' all profess
sionaI uplifters. reformers. kiT-jOys.
fanatics and censors i'm -oto ad
finitum and then some.
Miss Belle Norton. honest 10 good
ness. gun-toting deputy sheriff Of
New York county is the leader OF
this sturdy female band.
She hopes TO lead them on till not
a single little reformer is left to
menace the healthy personal free
dom OF our American people
The 4. +. Leaguers are all pledged
to do their darndest to force repeal
OF all the repressive laws already put
over and to defeat all the little indi-
gohued joy-killers anyone may en-
deavor TO foist on Us hereafter Go
TO il. old dears.
Just why is a reformer anyway?
We really have never been able TO
find out. but what he is, i'm the last
analysis Cand. Of course. that's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Nuisanccs.

and also perfectly adful
Neurasthcnic Nuisanccs.
According 10 the very best
psychoanalysis authorities re-
former is a neurasthenic nuisance.
He usually has the weakness OF in
dulging to excess in something which
TO a regular human being would be
classed as a simple and normal
pleasure-if YOU see what 1 mean.
Consequently it makes him per-
fectly miserable 20 see other folks
enjoying i'm moderation what. a.
praeticed by him. would amount to
a vice.
In order TO remove all temptation
from his own path. and at the same
time keep other people. from being
happy when he can't. he agitates for
laws forbidding said simple pleasure
As a pernicious vice And there YOU
are. Rather neat WHAT
Now that we have the lOw-down
on the refUrmer. and It is certainly
low. the \. r. League is confident
the public no longer will sit back
and let the censor tell them they
can't design their own hair cuts,
look on wine or meat when it's red,
or play bali or golf on sunday.
The leaguers contend blue laws
and red blood Just naturally won't
mix-indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
AUSTRIA TO OPEN
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Nation at Last Awakes to Ne
cessity of Action Against
Alcohol.

CHICAGO. s;lT Austria lie
af iast awake 20 the necessity OF a
great action against alcohol" Pre-
-ideHt D.. ST. Haintsch ~ that c0un-
try stated in letter go Virgil G.
HiUshaw president n the Prohibit
ton Foundation. made public by the
latter today. Ar Hiushaw visited
Austria last October in the inter
ests ~ tho prohibition movement
The Federal Minister For Ad-
miniStratlon has aIlocated the sum
of ffty millions for this purpose.
Tho letter continued. And the
National Council viii pass a law in
accordance with which this money
viii Doe employed A big committee
IS u course OF formation TO which
most members 81 the American
Austrian Committee VIII also be-
long Altogether the general feel
ing at present in Austria ia favor
able 20 tho .dea OF alcoholism being
fought by means OF public measures.
Large sections or the population
realize at last that a nation in our
present economic distress cannot
afford SUCH a high rate OF expensive
con sumption OF alcohol and that
therefore. all facilities for advancing
this consumption must be removed
or reduced.
Il hope. by intensfying our pro-
pagand3 thanks 20 the means put
by YOU az orr disposal. we shall
succeed in utilizing this favorable
feeling and shall pave the wa| for a
comprehensive prohibition OF alco-
hol or at least do the first steps to-
wards that goal.
n am certain that now all agen-
cies at our disposal Will start work,
and / think I shall be able shortly 10
report on the effect and success OF
our activity IN Austria.
IF my words which YOU publish
in the great American papers viii
contribute to further the develop
ment OF the prohibition movement in
America this success will. I hope, be
also 10 us a stimulus 10 fight most
enereetically in Austria and Europe
alcohol and its adherents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Cooper. III az Eberhdrf
Camp. Reported InDrored

CAMP EBEEHAfsT a. % r. r. y
LAKE Nth july 5-Georst A.
Cooper South Send s. NJ a. A.
physical director. and .u charge OF
tEc reereat.oral and athletic pro-
gram ar she ~ summer camp here
IS recovering from severe attack
~ tonSilt5s Cooper was taken ul
sunday night the result OF TOO much
exevtion ir the heat os last week in
,aying out the miniature eolf course
Eis Temperature rose 20 100 and a
physician from Three Rivers was
calieo The illness was pronounced
tousilitis and Cooper was recuperat-
inE Tuesday
Fifteen automobile parties came
20 the camp last sunday and Cooper
spent the day with the parents Of
sons who are a. he camp. The
camp leader was Kept so busy enter
aiming the visitors thar ne had no
opportunity 20 rest a. result OF
whloh ne Wa placed under physl-
Jams care taat night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
STUDENT TELLS OF
STAY IN PRISON
Saws Prisoners Will Share
Their Last Cigaret with
Another.

CHICAGO. July 5.-InmGtes Of the
Cook county Jail will share last
cigarette. and "a man can share
smoke and eats. If he liked. even
if he has no money" according 10
Nels Anderson a graduate student
at the University of Chicago. Mr..
Anderson declared jim a report 20
Dean George ". kirchwey. of New
York. director OF the Cook county
iail survey. that while a voluntary
prisoner at the the Jail he found
cells six by eight ieet in area, and.
with provision for three men. occH-
pied by four or five. and without
much room for two men TO sleep on
the floor"
In polite terms, said Mr., Kirch-
wey i'm his report. the medical eN
animation might be called "a farce.
or else the doctor was a very efiici
ent man. He examiHed so or more
of us i'm less than FIVE minutes.
The old part of the jail in which
/ spent most of my stay was very
crowded Each cell is equipped TO
accommodate three men but there
were four men and sometimes five i'm
some cells. was told they wee
even more crowded during the win
ter. The cells are about six by eight.
and after room is taken for a toilet.
wash bowl and space for three
deck bed there is not much room for
two men to sleep on the floor. Each
prisoner is entitled TO mattress ana
pillow which are filled with corn
husks About once month the
ticks arc emptied and cleaned. a
blanket towel sheet and pillow
case are issued 10 each man.
II noted that self-respect win
many men in jail - very pronounced.
and even i'm jail there il a struggle
FOR status Onenscs against prope~-
~ are regarded with tolerance. and
even considered prusworthy, but So
cial offenses are seldom condoned.
1.-THE inmates Will share last Gig
arctic. and man can share smok
and eats IL he Is liked even IL he has
no money \ mans rap seldom
stands iu the way of his efforts &c
make friends Ills rap Is society,
excuse FOR OBTAINING him. but sic.-
ely means very little 10 n man On
the inside He isn't concerned with
the past. bur with the present ami
future he shapes his attitude by
his immediate contacts with societ..
Tie has no desire 10 think why ,be
bars are placed between him and the
street
a store is operated In connection
with the Jail by someone who has
thai concession The prices are not
prohib.gvc but &c seems 20 me in
view Of the fact that the prisoners
do all The work that a roll could he
sold Tor less than five cents and pie
for less than 10 cents a cut"
Had Mr. Andersons fellows r.
mates known that ne was i'm jail
voluntarily and that ION the OUT
side" he was graduate student II
the University OF Chicago. they
would have niisinterpreted his mo-
tives and set upon him a. a stool
pigeon. he said
Had they decided 7 was a spot
ter" said Mr. Anderson. zone ~
them would have stepped on my
toes and my resentment would have
bern he signal for a fight For that
reason 7 kept my purpose a secret.
wss forced 30 think fast and in
vent an acceptable story when on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CHILE-PERU FARLEY
STILL DEADLOCkED

WASHINGTON. July 5.-(By A.
PD-Peru's latest rejoiner TO the
Tacna-Arica compromise proposal OF
the United States apparently has
failed To- establish basis FOR re-
sumption of the Chllean-Peruvian
conference here.
Il was indicated Wednesday that
the notifications Of the American
formula favored by Peruvian othc-
iais would not have been acceptable
10 The ChileanS and thar the Lima
government soon might he faced
with the necessity of either taking
THE compromise plan without mater
.al changes or rejecting it aitoge-
tutr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

-----~>~->>->~----s--~-~->~~>
20 place by the flames took UP a pos
iuon in the Granville and from
points of vantage they directed
brisk f~e against the nationals. In
the meantime fire broke our i'm the
store next door 20 the Edirburs hotel
presently a white nag was seen pro-
truding from the door OF the Edin-
burg and q man stepped forth. hold
ing the flag ia one hand and dress
suit case in The other. Behind him
walked "a curious and pitiful process
sion Of between 20 and 20 persons.
mostly women. a white haired wo-
man OF seventy. bringing up the
rear. an carrying small quantities OF
luggage
They explained that they had been
living I'D The Edinburg whole week.
chiefly taking refuge in the cellars.
but were forced To leave by the
flames an tht adjacent store These
Unfortunate civilians were escorted
to "a place or safety by members OF
,he Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
BRITISH BAR HONORS
TAFT AT RECEPTION

LONDON. July 5.-tBy \. PD-
Eng.and's bench and bar said fare
well to Chief Justice Tat Wednes-
day night The leading members of
the Middle Temple. Brta.n'> fore
most training center of lawyers,
rendered him an imposing testimon-
ial IN the ancient hau where Shakes
peare acted before Queen Elizabeth
md where three ,igners OF the De-
claration OF independence took ie-
gal Interest Lord Birkeuhcad. LORD
high chancellor who was toast
raster. reviewed NJ. Taft's career.
praising he legal accomplishment
sagaclty ard state craft. The chief
Justice was deeply moved by the
roverW heiming reception
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06


Nit
'+.n.H ana a'se.h iHai .
TOT lnfn ~ e. '""- ~"
foau 2oti" faii''t.h "..
buy
..iiies IDS pI'i'ti''
10 5e-iiee 10 in@ "e" ."e
aho tnf p'oi-e "t'"'"'
or aftection
statement y" tVp''"''i""
at 'sNe"
statement was in mo halaif m
eNp = nation or -aooi 'f
-.liatitn dHd Iaal ne was ""
cedins from any ~ 5ha of.s.nai ae-
nanas MADE upon i'e ''aae' NJ
atement was interpreted m rail-
way quarter. however. "a clearing
tho way 20 -e+f cement 't Hr-9-
fation. The previous UNDERSTANDING
being that dr. Je"eA would refuse
20 dfal with the labor board ana
woult insist on negotiation with the
road4
a settlement along theFe Ines,
however was made lmcult because
~ the roads irs.-teuce thai t1ey
had DO part FL the dispute deciar-
ing Sc vac entirely matter between
the government and the strikers as
the wsfkout was directed against
the decision OF tho board
Labor leaders. members Of the
labor- board and railway executives
united Wedr esday night ir che e.-
ureeeon a. hone chat "a settlement
was uorv In sight declaring MAT the
n1oAe serious obstacles .r The way Of
neaeeftit azresr1ert already had
been cleared away.
Wnh the working rules as uractic-
ally the only obstacle 10 peace. the
0nfnion vas expressed ON AN sides
.has fbfs fesr,e would be dispose5 Of
once conferences were under way.
Maintain Schedules
All schedules ~ passenger and
freight trains on The PENNSYLVANIA
.,stor, have hoor maintained since
tae @hopmen.s strike started and
normal service r. axpected 10 be con-
rirued statement issued by the
Northwestern Headquarters OF the
pennsvfvanfa said Wednesday
The statement said that an but
fftv OF II 600 Pennsvlvanis en-
pIovee in the Altoona. Pa. shops
remained AZ work and on all Penn
svlvania lines east Of Plttsburg the
percentage OF employees who left
work is under 20.
"A number OF employees who lefe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PLOTTED HER MURDER:
WIFE ARRANGES BURIAL

CINCINNATI. O.. July Mrs
Helen Dean prepared Wednesday TO
bury the body OF the divorced nus
band who had plotted her murder
Alone she came 20 the morgue and
asked permission TO pay last tribute
TO William Deag. who entered he
house where his former wife roomed
and opened fire. He killed Scott
Bredwell landlord. and severity
wounded Mrs. BredweH His former
Wife fled Dean fired after her and
missed lie then fired two shots
through his own brain and fell dyin<
Mrs Dean summoned her olde-
children from Detroit 10 attend their
fathers funeral
Il can forgive William" she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PRESENTATION OF
TARIFF CL0TURE
CAUSES BATTLE
Petition Fails TO Carry Enough
Signatures to Insure
Inv okement.

Continued from Page Cne)
~~---~~~--------~--~--~-----
bring il 10 "a Notef They know il is
not beaten.
Senator Lodge declared there had
been q reckless waste" of the time
Of the senate and the country in the
discussion OF the bill lie asserted
that e was time TO curtal debare
and said there had been no sueges-
tion from the dem -cratic side as %
time for a final vote on the bill
Underwood Responds
Senator Underwood responded that
il was not possible 30 agree 10 a
time 70 vote on bin which stiIl was
being amended ny the finance COM
mittee. rs opponents could not know
what amendments would be present
ed or whether portions now satis-
factory would be changed later
Republicans insisted that since
they had - majority they had a
right To Icsislate without keeping
the senate i'm session until October o.
later. They invited suggestions from
the democrats for "a vote on which "a
final vote should be taken. but none
was offered. though Senator Under
wood said he hoped 10 see a vote
some time i'm August"
senator Kellogg. republican. Aim
nesOta. said &c took only seven weeks
10 pass the existing Underwood law
and that the senate already had
been 10 weeks on the present bill
with less than one-third Of it dis
posed Of Senator Underwood re-
piled that there had been 500 com
mittee amendments to the Under
wood law. whereas the committe,
had made 2.0S7 changes in the pend
Ing bill. Senator Watson. republi-
can. Indiana. remarked that most o.
these were changes from America =
TO foreign valuation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
S2.OOO.O0O ROBBERS
ARRESTED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July 5.-(By 4. P)
Three men accused Of the $4,000
600 holdup and robbery OF a mail
truck freighted with securities in
lower Broadway last October. and
suspected with completely in the
$4,000 theft from an American ex-
press company truck in Buffalo in
December. were held in $4,000
bail each wednesday by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock
Frank Havernack. who drove the
truck looted i'm the skyscraper dis
trict Identified the trio as the men
who held him up. Detectives who
arrested them Monday in an apart
ment overlooking Gramercy park.
recovered $500 Of the stolen Sc
curities. Police reported that a
fourth person has been detained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
SAYS PLAN WILL BRING
DISARMAMENT NEARER

PARIS. July 5.-(By A. PD-
World disarmament was declared
10y Lord Robert Cecil 10 have been
brought definitely nearer Wednes-
day 10y the action of a sub-commit-
tee of the temporary mixed com
mission ON disarmament Of the
League OF Nations in approving his
8 Ian for armament reduction. The
measure provides for a general re-
duction OF air and land forces under
tie supervision OF the League OF Ma
uons as we'll as for continental al
IanceS against aggression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
GUNNER SHOOT THREE
CHILDREN IN AUTOS

NEW YORK. July 5.-tBy I. y.
SD-Three children. one of whom is
today in "a serious condition i'm Cum
berland st. hospital were shot by
passing gunner who amused them
selves by firing a voliey into an auto
mobile carrying two families to
Coney Island, for an outing
Max Rubin. one Of the three men
after che fussiade. admitted
shooting at STRAY cats" during the
ride from Manhattan TO Coney
Island police station.
The most seriously wounded Is
Joseph Gordon. aged 10. The others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
OQatnS
NLARY 4. TANIOR-

Mary +. Taylor. a former resident
of South Bend. died Tuesday. at Los
Angeles, Calf.
She was born in Canada i'm 1852.
and was GO years old. She had lived
in South Bend most of her life. bur
about Il years ago removed TO Cali
fornia for residence. She leaves one
sister. Margaret. OF Los Angeles. and
one brother. James W. Taylor Of
South Bend
Burial will be I'm Oidtowu. Ontario.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Continued from Page One)
are dead and % suffering injuries
as result of Indepence day cele--
brations
ST. PAUL-Four were injured.
none seriously, by fireworks Tues
day. Five drownirgs and three in
iured in auto accidents marked the
holiday.
BOSTON-SiX persons lost their
ives by drowning and I'm automobile
accidents in New England on the
holiday. \ little girl was burned to
death here when fire crackers set
ner dress on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

BALTIMORE Nd July 5-(By
\. PJ-Miss Virginia Peters Park
hurst. OF Berwyn Md Wednesday
announced her candidacy for con-
grcss from the NTH Maryland dis
trict on the democrats ticket. She
came out on dry platform hristI-
ing with reform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
1CHIEV EHENTS or
CONGRESS" SPEECH
OBJECT OF ATTACK
tCouunued from Page one

~~~--------->r~---~------~~-
appointing and objectionable
failures. ~ the administration was
.-its culpsole neglect TO promptly and
3 sorously prosecute the war pro-
6tecrs
During fourt eens months the at
rorney general zoos no steps 20 bring
there seemed 20 be purpose 20 let
the statute Of limitations run and
permit az least many OF them 20 es-
cape criminal and civil liability"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

ROME. July 5.-The pope We'd
nesday audienced Monsignor John
Ward bishop % IAavenworth. in
Quirlng with deep interes; about az.
fairs in his diocese and in American
generally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

arc his sister. . years old. Fannie.
shot ia the arm by Samuel Simeon.
10. who received a flesh wound i'm the
face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DE T4LERA Army
SURRENDERS TO
IRISH REGULARS

tConJinued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
BY MARGARET ROBE.

You busy old refOrmcrs.
Reforming all about.
The \. =. League will get YOU
If YOU don't watch out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CELEBRATIONS OF
JULY FOURTH ARE
FATAL TO FORTY

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

CContlnued from Page once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
iLIEN PATENTS
RECOT cry SEEN
is SUIT MOVE

Icontnued from Pase Oncl