davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
COPS SWOOP DOWN
, ON MONTE CARLO;
NAB FIFTEEN men
May Connect Some of Cam
bling-Raid Victims With
Criminal "JObs" Here.

When Sergts. Roberts, Luther ana
Delinsld and detail crept up to the
Coffee House. located on the thlrd
|. floor OF the building at 3O1 5. Mich-
igan 81. early last night, they sue
ceeded in breaking IN on what they
declared was a junior Monte Carlo
and az result q total OF 1 vic
tins. charged with frequenting and
operating a gambling house, were
hauled 20 rolice headquarters.
Despite the fact that all the men
IN the Coffee House" did fast York
when they noticed the law" COM
ing IN the door. the officers were
able 10 gather a small amount oil
cash and several decks OF cards.
Angelo Cherbas. col s. Michigan
a. was arrested on a charge oil
keeping a gambling house while
Christ Economest. Elkhart, Ind,
Demos Panos. 100 W. Wayne St,
George Papes. sol s. Michigan St,
sam Manos. Garrick hotel John
Smith. 129 w. Washington avr
Christ Pappss. 1901 ". Washington
av George StanathOs. Chicago
James Harris. 121 W. washington
av.. George Kalafat, 912 n st. Peter
- Rudy Stamovich 9O1 s Franklin
A. Peter Nichols. 315 w. Monroe St.
Rlveto Greek. Chicago, Thomas
Downey. $40 y. St. joseph ST. were
all booked on charges OF frequent-
ing a gambling house.
Take Finger Prints.
The Coffee House the police
claim. IS the most notorious rendez-
vous OF criminals I'm the city, and
as a result OF last nights raid they
believe they Will be able to connect
up several Of them caught with some
OF the Jobs" Or have been staged
in South Bend uring the past few
weeks
After the men were formally
booked last night Capt. Horace NJ.
Hamilton took the finger prints OF
each man. He stated that he Is
quite sure that ne viii be able TO
actually identify some Of them with
criminal activities. He intimated
that serious charges would be pre-
ferred If the right men were caught.
The cards and money seized by
the officers I'm the raid will be used
as evidence when the men are
brought 20 trial iu city court. Sew
eral old decks OF Colored back cards
the officers claimed. were used as
substitutes for poker chips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
juvenile Officer
Gives Instructive
Lecture to Cops
Miller Points Out Necessity of
Police UNFOLDING Dignity
of the Law.

one OF the most interesting and
instructive talks given the members
Of the South Bend police depart
ment. since the weekly lecture sys-
tenn was adopted by Chief Of Police
Laurence J. lane several weeks ago.
was delivered last night i'm the city
court room by ". +. Miller juven-
lie officer OF st. Joseph county. ar.
Miller who is a student of sociolo-
gy. used as the subject OF his adj
dress The Police officer as a Social
Factor in the Community Where He
Resides
He stressed upon the point that
the police officer should not only 0e
content in doing the duties that are
prescribed for him TO do. but point
ed out 10 them their relations go the
citizens OF the city apart from their
regular line OF duty. He urged
them to be courteous at all times.
and warned them 10 uphold the dig
nifty and sanction Of the law
Cites London Police.
The London police. ne declared
were known the world over for
their reputation as being cultured
and courteous 10 all those with
whom they came i'm contact He
stated that this reputation had not
been built up over night but that
IL took years TO acquire Besides
being cultured and courteous he
said, the London police wee consid-
cred TO be unusually well informed
and we'll read.
The necessity of a policeman keep
ing posted on the various happen
inEs in the police field was dwelt
upon at some length He said that
an officer who is interested in his
work viii not hesitate 10 90 out OF
his way 20 learn some new phase Of
his duties each day.
Cooperation in their work was
also referred 10 as a major subject
for the officers to become. He Xix
ened the police profession 10 the law
profession, and related specific stor-
les 20 thoroughly explain his points
He said that a crooked police Of
ficer could do more damage 10 a
department than a dozen others who
were fair and honest. The good
deeds Of an officer, he claimed were
never brought 10 the public atten-
ton. but just as soon as one Of them
made a wrong move the entire city
knew about il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
ADMITS BURGLARY
ACTIVITIES HERE
FOLLOWINGARREST
Youth Tells of Robbing Eight
Local Houses - Staged
Holdups I'm Michigan.

Web ga, e---et Tt,.--4s,- ~ ZEN
HeNe iA'f nave captured one OF .h7
holdest burglars and hoId-up men
who have been .ope-atinr fr this city
-,- .t... ..--. -,
was aIl,s,ta Io'h 's brlsN''Fe7
''t anu LOUIS Ms" Oh
'..'-7 "' N1NI'''' '"-
o'Ileers nao given h'nl very severe
-'-'.ti- NJ san" e. nave
20 e'-"' mouse D"
' I.'' '" "'"- lH
."'.ll'''nI'l TOT i''F7 com.
AilhouSh ho-S refused 20 DIV '4t7
the name 'i To-. MAN VINO mas heen
"oINIhI WIN H.ln lA nus 'I'illlii8'
q -' v"'''.@ lha1
.',e' N'." ".7
"iih uhdti arrest ID i-" days
'''' ''N' III i'''''-""
INo7s etia 10 nave .'li
N'. ii''"'''"'
'' az
Greer. MICH 'iaI'H 90 oIofe 10
''u "'" "P az
a"o o''i'.eo 'i. ''i'A 'l'-
'i'" q S'.'aii
''u tl7' DOT '-e s''N'
aslao. where ne l- salo TO nave -.7~
en Hh''tlei hot4-up. iAth 10 Nlr
where the ihiro hoia-up was per
-elitlea l"'h on ms way 'o '"-'
hd ne san" 20 nay hD'
ol'leI "o'o-u' %" lle -''i'S i"'N
DID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Artificial camphor now made I'm
the United States from coal tar has
broken Japans world monopoly In
the drug
Ancient Chinese porcelains cannot
be duplicated because the coloring
matter used came from mines now
exhausted
You cannot make a silk purse out
To Join the fox's cunning 70 the
lions strength
OF a sow's ear.
Chlorophyil the green coloring
matter in plants. and hemoglobin.
the red colorlng matter in blood.
are closely allied in their chemical
makeup.
a watch which took % men years
TO make has recently been com
pleted in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
COME TO THE NEWS-TI FOR
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

The News Times has received 900 packages garden seeds
from the through the courtesy of Congressman
Andrew J. Hickey The seeds for those who will plant them
and grow them.
The News-Iimes believes that garden in every home viii
help solve problems of living than other effort and
secured these seeds with that object in view
The seeds will be handed Unfortunately children
that you send your boy girl for package give them
note otherwise the distribution will be limited to adults
Plan that garden Come down and get package garden
every home will help make beautiful South Bend
and it more food.
FRIDAY-AT THE NEWS-TIMES-FREE SEEDS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Col. Bullock viii Lead
Round Table Discussion

Col. g. =. Bullock OF South Bend.
viii lead the discussion OF History
Rewritten" at the next meeting of
the Round Table which will be held
at the y. NJ c. A building next
Wednesday night April 5. Col
Bullock viii present his subject with
the aid OF illustrated slides. General
discussion viii follow his talk. Din
ner Will be served at $50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Begin Driue to Increase
Membership of Bows Band

bership OF the Northern Indiana
Boys Band opened last night and
will last for one week. The band
now comprises As pieces and 1t is
hoped that il Will be enlarged 10 a
so piece organization at the end OF
the campaign Leonard Converse,
Of Elkhart. is managing the menu
bership drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Song Written BY Local
" omen Is accepted for
Publication IN Chicago

"A-AfayinR," a song written by
Mrs. Eugene Miller. wife OF Eugene
Miller. president 81 tho American
Trust Co. and wei known in liter
AIRY circles here az The author ~
"Huldys Whistle and The Little
Old Outlaws" and Mrs. olive Maine.
formerly connected with the Chi
cago Grand opera Co. and the or
GAMER OF the South Bend Commun-
lily Chorus. has been accepted for
publication by the Gambeck Music
Publishing Co. Chicago
Mrs. Miller is wei known here -
a writer Of no ordinary ability and
she has been a leading factor in pro-
noting the literary life o. the city
Mrs Maine g. well known 90 All
local music lovers through her work
here as n soprano soloisr az well as
for her choral directing Her mu-
steal setting for Mrs NIller's "a
Maying." is said 10 be one OF great
beauty and charm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
HERINGADVOCATES
OLD AGE PENSION
IN FORCEFUL TALK
Declares LIES Greatest Trag-
edv Is When Usefulness Is
Gone in Plea.

The old-age pension is one of
the most important national move
ments that has occupied the atten-
ton of this country in a long time,
Frank f. Herring, chairman of the
Fraternal order of Eagles stated in
brilliant talk, advocating that this
ment. at a mass meeting held last
night at the High school.
1T il part Of the ordinary com
mon sense for this country 10 take
consideration of the things we love
and the provision for old age is
something which confronts every
man. woman and child" Mr.. Herring
said
When people tell YOU that things
today are not as good as they were
years ago they do not know what
they are talking about. We are now
living i'm the best country i'm the
world-there are opportunities open
10 the children of the poor that
were not open 80 years ago. We
have become victims of mass pro-
duction today which is what
is responsible for so much misery.
Naturally it is up to us to see that
mems rights are protected as well
as machine rights"
Mr. Herring told how improve
ments i'm machines have made It
necessary for efficient men to be
handling them and also told of the
impossibility Of holding any man
on such a position who is slower
than a younger man.
Greatest Tragedies.
zone of life's greatest tragedies
is to feel that YOU have reached the
day when Your usefulness is on
the decline" he said.
practically all the countries OF
Europe have some provision for the
workers who have passed the age
of highest usefulness. France es-
tablished a system of old age insur-
ance for all wage earners earning
less than n given sum each year
I'm 1912 this was 5000 francs. or
1919. The act establishing this COM
pulsOry old age insurance admits
the necessity of Substituting preml-
ums paid by wage earners; the con-
tributions are appOrtioned between
the Stdlt, lllt lUSuItu Wd5t tdl icl
and his employer"
Former Sen. Robert Proctor. OF
Elkhart, was the first speaker on
the program. Mr. Proctor said:
we are too busy living our own
lives. TT seems TO pay attention
10 what the other fellow is doing
The Fratornal Order Of Eagles, i'm
this movement. is going 10 set an
example to the whole country which
will he timely and needed"
7. Elmer Peak. attorney. presid
cd at the meeting Mr. Peak open
ed the session with an explanation
Of the purpose of the meeting He
explained to the audience that on
May II. 1921. at a state convention
OF the Fraternal order OF Eagles.
a resolution was adopted furthering
the great humanitarian move Of
old age pensions. by asking the var
ious branches Of the order to use
/ influence to bring about legislation
i'm favor Of Old age pensions
The movement has since been
taken up by a number of states
and is being supported everywhere.
| il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Thirfy-Piece Girls Band
Is Big Hit at Blackstone

Enthusiastic and prolonged APP
plause evidenced the extreme favor
with which the capacity audience al
che Blackstone last evening regard
ei the concert given by the thirty
piece Girls Band from the Dodge
plant in Mishawaka.
Three times the girls gave con-
cert-at Z. $50 and 10 o'cock-aud
each time everyone IN the great list
eninR crowd joined in the signal
den. onstratiou which greeted the
Performance The programs were
varied and difficult. yet under the
able direction OF Cap. 7. r. Willes.
the year-oId organization acquitted
itself like professional veterans OF
brass and wood wind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Chicago Chemist TO Speak
Al Evangelical Church

INel RAIDER. chemist OF Chicago,
will speak at the First Evangelical
church. Lafayette blvd. and Monroe
ct tomorrow night. on Religion
and Science" His talk will be in
terspersed with chemical illustra-
tions. Mr. RAIDER was one OF the
principal speakers dying the Wi
mona Lake lecture course last sum-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
atmospheric Conditions
Percent Hearing of TiOo
Speeches OUer RGdiOphOne

Because of static and atmos-
pheric conditions prevailing last
night local and radio stations
were unable 70 pick up any parts
OF the speeches OF Sen. Harry s.
New and Hon. Albert ]. Bev-
eridge. which We're 10 be deliver
ed by radioplone at Washington
and indianapolis respectively.
AT the y NJ G.. A. where one
OF the largest radio outfits in the
city IS located, operators strived
for two hours 20 tune in one or
the other OF the sending stations
but were unsuccessful other
stations in the city reported the
same conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

English wheat crop I'm 1920 real
lied only s155.OOOOOO. while the
poultry produce was worth more
than $25O.O0O,OOO.
The name Kersey. as applied TO
cloth, is corruption of Jersey,
where this material was first pro-
duced.
Where there is work there is plen-
ty.
Many a slip twixt the cup and the
lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

The south Bend Radio asspc4E-
tion Viii hold It's regular meeting
Friday evening March 81 az head
quarters. ia +. Division o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Scientist. Who has devoted much
study 10 library pests, has found
that there are $50 different kinds
Of Insects that lunch off books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

MUST THINK IT'S CONTAGIOUs.
NEW YORK. March a0-Discovery that August
prohsf former butler IN exclusive iennEyl vania
hh rad been placed in the insane ward at Ellis IL
laud FOR q houT Thursday while his ward 10 the hos
uffaI cleaned. caused protest from his atfor
nov He said prohst sane buf would lapse into
mental frfcriority n room switchng continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
rReEs TN TO BE ~EUTT:-.

BUFFALO y y Nar-b So BE 100 Per oszt
canuibal. eat raw meat. drink the blood ~ the
slaughtered animal. and gnaU fhe bones o. the mar
% attain the highest degree 0f physical perfe-
ton the advice given delegates M fh' Erie
County Wlrneu-s clubs bv Dr Albert So 20 fhe Tul.
versitv of Buffalo. who spoke food values TODAY.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. o
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03
AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane is now located
IN Commercial Bank building. Office
phone 113-two rings; residence
phone 151. tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03
66j6j
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, in and for Marion County,
Florida, in Chancery.
F. A. Mason, Complainant. VS.. Vesta
Mason, Defendant.
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the amended bill of complaint filed
in the above entitled cause that Vesta
Mason, the defendant therein named, is
a nonresident of the state of Florida,
and that the residence of the said de-
fendant is unknown, and that she is
over the age of twenty-one years; 1t is
therefore ordered that the said non
resident defendant, be and she is here
by required to appear to the amended
bill of complaint filed in said cause on
or before
Monday the 9th day of March, A. ID.
1922,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill
will be taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once each week for eight
consecutive weeks in Ocala Evening
Star, a newspaper published in said
county and state.
This 9Th day of January, 1922.
(SeaD T. D. LANCASTER JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By FRANCES TARVER,
1-6-9t-Fri Deputy Clerk
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

Phone 108 and get the best meat
and the quickest delivery service in
town. Main Street Market. 1T
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

ing, I'm more at home on an ice field
than d dance foor. I just aint got
the knack. Ny. but you do look pret-
ty tonight, Miss Fink"
"Awm
Here, fasten this buttonhole rose
of mine In your hair; il just matches
your cheeks. Pretty as a picture you
look, you do"
Miss Fink receded into the impress
sionistie mood of night. her pink ehif
fon scarf dropped from her shoulders
like wings.
''Oh, DEAR" she sighed twice, leaned
backward and let her hands fall limp
along the arms of her chair. Her sighs
trembled for moment and died.
Whats the matter, little sisterF
~Eothin'."
well, girlie-it-it's all over but the
shoutin', amt it?''
"An over. I'm leaving on the 8 AS
and you on the noon, amt your
"The twelve thirty"
Its been a swell ten days. Gee.
and thought l wasn't going to like it
out here"
IL just don't know what the place
would have been without you, Miss
Birdie. Just the life Of things, You
were"
"A swell ten days it's been and
you've been fine and dandy to me, too.
But say, won't little old Moo York look
good! | amt heard honk-honk and
watch your step and step lively for
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of W. A. Stroud, doing business
as the Spot Cash Grocery, in Ocala,
Marion county, Florida, that an as
signment has been made to the under
signed of the property of said W. A.
Stroud doing business as the Spot
Cash Grocery, for the benefit of said
creditors, and the said creditors are
hereby notified to present proof of
their claims to me within the time and
in the manner provided by law.
William Littledale,
1-20-5t-Fri Assignee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

JUST "ieh you WASN'T, miss 6iroIe."
so long I'll be mistaking the Times
building for tall pine when I get
home"
"Heigh-ho-such is life" said Mr..
Proxies, such is life!"
"Ain't 1t sol"
"We meet and we pass on-we meet
and We pass on. Monday morning,
little sister, I'll be waking up to the
six o'clock chimes of the First Pres
byterian and the growing of Bantam
Jimmie"
81 got 1t over them both with a six
ty-eent alarm clock and a ash can
symphony"
"And I'll lay there listening to old
Mary unlock the summer kitchen and
after hear her turning the windlass
to hoist the water from the well I'll
be gettin' up myself and"
81 know the feelin'."
and getting down to unlock the
store just like there wasn't no little
sister had come and sneaked into my
heart out here In the pines"
And I'll be trailin' my black char
meuse over a green velvet carpet and
between sales swappin' manicures
| with the girls and daring Eddie the
stock boy to wriggle his ears for u.s."
81 wish you wasn't going back-I
just wish you wasn't, Miss Birdie"
81 got the two best reasons a girl
could have. A dollar-sixty and a rail-
road ticket in my pocketbook and the
| Horse Show advance display opening
Monday morning, with me on the job
selling the ight-hundred-dollar cloth
Of gold over Maisie's head or knowing
the reason why not"
TT just think we ought-ought to
keep you out here with us, little
Birdie
"Gee, wouldn't that be a cinch."
"We amt going to let you go, neither
| that's all there Is to it."
That's right, tease me along"
eff wasn't afraid you'd break your
sides laffing, I'd say there just
couldn't be finer sight than you in
I'm a white dress and no hat walking
up High street about closing time, the
| way they do in our town on fine eve
nings. You in white dress and no
hat comm down to omeet-meet-"
| "Gee!"
"You won't believe 1t, little Birdie,
but way down underneath the city I
think you got just little Miami In
your makeup, I do"
IL amt so stuck on the city; It's
Just stuck on me. like sticking plaster.
Sometimes II hate It,"
81 don't want you to go back there to
stay, Birdie. I'm comm on my Sep
tember trip and bring you back home
with me, that's what / am. | amt 60
ing to let the city get Its big sooty
hands on you again, that's what / amt.
Little sister, you know what what
+"
Mr.. Proxies leaned toward Miss
Fink so that his shirt front bulged
outward with the swell Of a pouter
pigeon. His heart blood buZZed in his
brain-danced behind his eyes and
confused his vision.
Birdie. l.
Observation-Disclosures
n-eight-nine-ten Hur-
rah Hurrah -
Its the bust up. dearie. | gotta
gotta go pass the lovin' cup, little
Birdie. You just-just wait for me, /
want to say-I-"
"Hurrah-hurrah-th cup! I"
"Comin'-comin'-w here for me.
little sister Comm, boys, comm"
Continued Tomorrow
If you're not eating FEDERAL
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

Get Honey Boy" cakes for the
children. Most healthful cakes made.
Pure honey is the sweetening used.
Federal Bakery. 23-n
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Citizens Investment Com
pany of Ocala, will be held in the Of
flee of Hooker & Martin, Ocala, Fla,
at $3.50 o'clock, Tuesday, February
14th, 1922.
Baxter earn, Secretary.
W. T. Gary, President. 26-Thur 3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

The Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Com
pany sells the famous Hood tire. Ef
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

IL you're not eating FEDERAL
bread, try it once, and weTl stand by
your judgment. Federal Bakery. 23-n
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

Take your watch and jewelry re-
pair work to Sam T. Wilson, jeweler,
Harrington Hal block. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-03

By r K. BATS, D. G.
& MARTIN,
Petitioners Solicitors. 1-19-Thurs
NOTICE
Evening star., 1922-02-11
COTTON MARKETS TREND
WAS UPWARD THIS week

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE gen
eraI trend Of the cotton market was
upward this week and at one time
prfces showed advance OF ABOUT Sf.Vo
TO 800 per bale. Western interests
figured largely in the buying at the
hieh levels of the week. inspired part
ly by the strength Of the grain mar.
kets. There was also good deal OF
Wall street buying and support from
the south, the latter based on fndlca-
tions of a better spot demand IN some
sections. Although the full advance
was not sustained and the market be-
came somewhat irregular late In the
week under profit-taking influenced
by less favorable political news from
Ireland and India. sentiment remain
cd more bullish than otherwise.
There was a tendency on the later
reactions from top to buy new crop
positions on account OF the reports
about a probable lighter use OF fer.
tilizer this season and the threat OF
extensive boil weevil damage which
gave the impression that unless the
seasons weather should be better
than normal, another small copy may
be expected. AS the worlds carry
over Of American at the end OF the
season is likely to be only half of
season, and that similar partial ex-
haustion may be observed in India,
Egypt and China as well, advocate Of
higher prices pointed out that another
small crop might spell disaster.
Aside from the disquietfng foreign
news, one Of the most bearish in
fiuences of the week was the dull
centers and the gloomy outlook for
any immediate revival Of business, ac-
cording to the views Of some of the
larger goods merchants.