davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..156t Ave. wk end. 7-19-22 .13645S Close wk end. 1922 .1S695
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
GEORGIA MAY
ACT ON KLAN
Governor Will Ask Law
Against Masks Unless
They Are Discarded
INVISIBLE RULE
AGAIN DENOUNCED

ATLANTA, July 1.-THE knights
Of the Ku Klux Klan must volun-
tarily unmask or Governor Thomas
w. Hardwick will make an appeal
TO the Georgia General Assembly
now in session to pass statute
making the wearing OF masks in
Georgia a criminal action, according
10 a letter which the Governor has
written to W. w. Rainey, OF Colum-
bus, one of his supporters in his race
for reelection. The Governor
makes It clear that he viii not stand
for mob law in Georgia and that no
'.invisible empire" shall rule Georgia.
The text OF the letter, in part
reads:
Il agree with you that we should
not be intolerant even towards hon
est, law-abiding members of the Ku
Klux Klan. There are many honest
people who are in it, and who went
into it with the highest and most
patriotic motives, for its creed and
principles are patriotic and unas-
sauable. Outraees by mobs OF
masked men are growing in number
in this State, however. and these
performances must be checked. II
is nv earnest hope that the leaders
Of this organization may promptly
realize the necessity for discarding
the mask and for removing all Sc
crecy about their membership list.
sUnless they do. It will be neces-
sary in the interest Of the public and |
of law and order TO take strong steps !
70 make the wearing of masks Grim
insl in this state, and ! shall un- !
hesitatingly advise and recommend |
such a course to our General Assem-
bly,"
I'VE have no room for invisible |
government in this State. so long |
As am Governor and can prevent
81 we shall not have It, either from /
the Kimball House or the kian pal
ace or the United States Capitol at
Washington.
Louis d. Wade, recently ousteo
bv Edward Young Clarke as imper-
.al Kligraph (secretary) Of the ku
Klux Klan. has been Temporarily
stonned bv a court order from max
Ing further public statements that
are in any way derogatory to the
Klan or any member Of its imperial
family.
A temporary injunction signed oy
Indpa John d. Humphries of super
ior Court, has been served on wade
4 became known today. This re-
narkable development in Ku Klux
aes,-e created in sensation in At
lanta. -.
Judge Humphries set the case ior
hearing next Saturday. Wade
when seen declared he was atrala
10 make any comment to view OF
the Injunction" He will be repre-
sented at the hearing, he said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
lrhe Modern Reauty)

tIHt NIUUVIH II 1'V'I'9'9
Every woman should have small
package Of delatone handy, for its
timely use viii keep the skin free
from beauty -marring hairy growths.
To remove hair or fuzz from arms or
neck. make a thick paste with some
OF the powdered delatone and water.
Apply 10 hairy surface and after two
or three minutes rub off, wash the
81 IN and II viii he free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment. be
sure you get real delatone and mix
fresh.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Nv son. there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are tree-
" used.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
WORKMAN CUTS
HIMSELF WITH ADZE
..,., 20 The Evening Journal.

srecial to The Evening Journel
sEAFoRD. July 11.-Harley
walker. Of Sharptown, Nd, an en-
Move of the seaford Marine Railway
was injured when an adze with
which he was working shppeu'
striking him on the knee ana IN
fictins severe iaceration
lack purse. young son of r. Lee
,urse commission merchant Of To-
ledo. Ohio. formerly of this town
who IS visiting here. while fishing
Yesterday had a fishing hook caught
- ne aesh Just above his eve. It had
Ia be cut out by physician
charles r. Clark. who for several
years has been agent for the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company at OAK
Grove. on the Cambridge and sea-
ford railroad, has been transferred
- sir,iiar posltion at Aireys, Nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MOLNAR CONVICTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Wife and Bartender Previ-
Ously COnvicted-Jail Sen
tence Suspended.

With a previous conviction on the
charge OF unlawful possession Of
liquor made against the wife Of
Molnar. and against Molnars bar
tender, the state Thursday after
noon secured a conviction against
MOlnar himself. Special Judge
Clifford DuCOmb fined him 500 and
costs and sentenced him 10 60 days
in jail. suspending the Jail sentence.
Molnar appealed the judgement,
and bond for $500 was furnished for
appeal.
Molnar's place at sol s. Chaplin
St. was raided by the police on
July s. a small quantity OF moon
shine" liquor being found. 1t was
on this charge that he was found
guilty
In raid made on the same place
in June. MOlnar's bartender. Char
les Hersler. was caught in the act OF
pouring "moonshine" from a two
gallon keg into a bottle. and ne was
convicted on that charge Some
time ago Molnar's wife was caught
manufacturing "moonshine" and
she was convicted and has a sus-
pended jail sentence Of 60 days
hanging over her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FIVE MORE NABBED
IN AUTO CRUSADE
Cops Arrest Quintet for In
Engagements of Various
Automobile Laws.

The rigid war against violators Of
the automobile regulations continues
with greater zest and each day the
number Of offenders hailed into the
local police court increases. Yes
terday afternoon and last night many
violators were arrested for various
infringements Of the law. Those ar
rested were:
Jacob Handelsman, giving his ad-
dresses as Chicago and the Oliver
hotel, arrested in the 100 block y.
Main ST. by Officer Bates on a charge
OF not having the proper license card
and container.
Edward Hibinski. 1913 Eston St,
arrested a THE corner of Main and
Washington av.. for violation OF a
traffic ordinance
Washington Rummel. 1924 S. Main
St. arrested by Officer Bates for
driving with his muffler open.
Edward Totro. 1924 E. Dayton St.
arrested by officer Bates in the 100
block y. Main St. for not having the
tail light OF his machine lighted.
Homer Asch, New Buffalo. Mich,
arrested by officer Bates at the cor
ner OF Michigan and Washington SITS,
for violating a traffic ordinance.
All were released and ordered 10
appear in the city court today TO
answer 20 the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
CROTHERS' TRIAL
AGAIN GOES OVER
Attorneys, However, Promise
to Force Hearing of Case
On August 8.

Inability Of counsel to get to-
gether and bring 10 trial the case OF
Charles CrOthers. S12 Cottage Grove
av.. until last week an employe OF
the South Bend Tribune. charged
with leaving the scene OF an acci-
dent without making report.
aroused the wrath OF Pros. George
J. Donahue in city court Thursday
morning. and ne declared he would
agree 20 one more continuance, and
that n the case was not tried then
ne would dismiss.
The COMP ainant in the case is
Schuyler Triutipo. VINO Il represent
ed By Atty Harry Taylor. George
Kurtz is representing Crothers. and
the case has had a number OF con-
rlnuances. Trittipo. victim OF the
accident. with his arm Sill IN a
sling. has been familiar figure
about the court for several days.
awaiting 10 appear against Crothers.
Trfttfpos arm was said 10 have been
broken in three places when ne was
pinned between his car and a car
driven by Crothers on the night Of
May 20.
Judge DuComb was promised by
ton on the republican ticket foi
the once OF Judge for the coming
term. The appointment OF Judge
Dare ey Gov. NIcCray IS for the
KurTz and Taylor that the case
would be tried Aug. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
LAM SAKES NO, JUDGE,
DE HOSS PULLED CART

'Cheatem' Turner, colored, charged
with driving a horse and wagon
while intoxicated, rose to his dignity
in city court Thursday morning. and
took occasion TO correct City Judge
Chester L. DuComb in his use OF
the Kings English"
Were you driving a horse and
wagon 'Cheatem' p the court asked
the defendant.
mo sub, yOuh honah. An was
drivin' a boss. an de boss was
DRAWN de wagin," Cheatem quickly
replied.
You were drunk. weren't you ?"
the court Queri5d.
"Mebbe An was. youh honah. All
had a couple O. drinks. and An
guess mebbe An was feelin' right
smart" Cheatem confessed.
Fine. IS and costs"
"Ah'm broke, jedge."
Fifteen days in jail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
NILES MAN DIES OF
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

NILES. Mich. Aug. 3.-CS peciaD
George H Guenther, Silver Brook
av.. died al Clark hospital Buchan-
an. at 1870 o'clock Thursday morn
ing as a result OF injuries received
in a runaway accident on Fourth 81.
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Gunther
was on his way home, driving a
horse attached TO light wagon,
when the animal started up sud
denly, throwing Mr.. Gunther 20 the
pavement. but died without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr. Guenthner was SO years Of
age, and has resided in Michigan
more than 80 years. He IS sur
vived By his widow Mrs. Amy
Guenthner: a daughter Mrs. J. p.
McAulifre. OF W. Niles; two broth
ers, and one sister.
The funeral services viii be held
at the residence on Silver Brook av.
Saturday afternoon a. ? o'clock,
Rev. P. G. Saffran officiating Burial
will be in Silver Brook cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Councilman To Ans,er Liquor Charge In Superior Cou,
Queries On LoUe
to Feature Radio
Bill Thursd ay
Miss Janet Keene to Answer
Questions-Last Nights
Program Pleases.

The program brOadcasted last
night by radio station WBAQ at the
Y. NJ c. A. was one that caused
considerable favorable comment and
two requests for encores. Miss
kathryn Weir. soprano OF the Nc
Henry School OF Music, acoompa-
MED by Miss Dorothy Locke. gave a
charming group OF songs and piano
solos that ranged from the classical
20 selections with a more popular
appeal.
Next Thursday night. Janet Keere
will answer questions on love and
beauty" Letters written TO her for
the purpose of seeking answers 20
some perplexing question should
have the full name and address Of
the sender. Though nothing except
initials VIII be given in the replies
broadcasted. Many parties are al
ready being planned for this unique
entertainment.
The opening number last night
was a vocal solo by Miss Weir,
Morning" written by Speaks. This
was followed by her rendition OF
DHardilot's Because" Miss Locke
achieved wen merited success with
her piano solos Hungarian Con-
cert Polka" by Afody and "Rapso-
die MignOnne" by Koelling. Carts
sima" by Penn and Just A Little
Love Song rendered by Miss Weir.
concluded rhe regular entertain
ment. Calling Me Back to You"
was given as an encore and Morn
ing was repeated by special re-
quest. The program was given
through the courtesy Of Charles c.
Gates, Electric Service and Appli-
ance Co, and c. L. Guthrie.
An excellent program is promised
tonight when Miss Nell Woolman.
celloist, accompanied by Mrs
George Is. Williams, pianist. will
combine with Harry Mason, vocalist
in furnishing entertainment to ra-
do fans. The Ault Camera shop,
Gately Clothing Store. and Columbia
Battery Co. vii be responsible for
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

The lazy lubber lays on his oars
and waits for the wind.
We can at most know but little.
Let us know that little we'll
Cautious they praise who purpose
not 10 sell
The worst Of slaves is he whom
passion rules.
A gambler is a pickpocket; IN the
end he picks h!s own
Camphor production Is the most
interesting industry OF the island OF
Formosa. This island IS said 10 hold
a practical monopoly in the worlds
market OF this drug A single tree
Will yield about $4,000 worth OF
csmphor.
Italy owns the Longest stretch OF
electrified railway in Europe. cover
ing a distance OF about 10 miles.
over which she trains travel In about
two and three quarter hours.
Creditors have better memories
than dsotorI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
BLAST CREDIT IN
TRIBUNAL; JAILED
Three Convicted in City Court
Fail to Follow Install
ment' Plan Order.

The probation department OF the
city court is continuing its campaign
TO enforce observance Of the courts
judgments with relation to enforc-
ing rayment OF fines where the court
has granted defendants the privilege
Of paying in installments. weekly or
monthly. Several who have failed
TO make any payment have already
been sent 10 Jail TO serve out the
fines. and three more were commit
ted 10 the county jail Thursday, two
for Il days and one for III days.
John Sues. SIS ;. Anthony St. and
Frank Buck. River Park. fined 81
and costs several weeks ago for
drunkenness, and who have paid the
court nothing. were committed to
ial for Il days and Joseph Tom
ozak. S12 s. Harris ST., fined 800
and costs for unlawful possession or
liquor. was committed 20 jail for III
days. Tomczak also received a jail
sentence upon conviction. which was
suspended
Robert Benjamin, 1S1 W. Broad
way, Mishawaka avoided going 10
Jail for Il DAYS by paying s11 when
Probation officer Lane went after
him for failure TO pay
a strict belief in fate is the worst
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN HERE TODAY
AT LEEPER PARK
Ex-GOv. Brough of Arkansas
to Speak on Evening Pro-
gram of Opening Day.

The Redpath Chautauqua opens It's
seven day STAY his afternoon at 3
o'clock IN a large tent which was
pitched in Lrercr TG'k yesterday
by crews sen. on anead TO that
purpo.e from morn ng until late
aftern 'cn the men toi!ed in order
20 hRye ettrything "a readiness for
the as. pti.S:mance.
The 1922 ChaUtauqus promises TO
be the best presented here for sew
cral years The opening peri IN
ance this ef,ernoon win be feat
ured by the Coiieg1a Male Quar-
let a no-atlc singing and bra IS or
Ranization. which VIII present a Iro-
gram OF classical m1sjc interpreted
with that which has more popur
lar appeal. The program Is so we'll
chosen that & promises 70 appea' 70
every type o: music ;Over who at
tends. 4 snort concert by the Gar
tet Will begin inc evening program.
following which ex-Ciov Charles y
Brough OF Arkansas. Will deliver a
timely address on "A'aerica's Lea =
ershtI OF the World" The 10 'uer
state executive is considered one OF
the most forUefui ADJ E bic speak
ers n the country day. He is a
deep studsbt OF intsrnationa' rrob-
len" and W. , qualih 10 ho1d's ms
subject.
Back Up Organization
The Re,.Tath organization cones
10 South Bend under the auspices y
90 OF the leatlI GUINNESS Tca in
the city. The local committee is
well pleased with the results so far
the sale CT season ti~Nets having
been reported better than in any
=, evious year. W1sc'ver the G:'S -
tauqus has appeared his season II
has been enthusiastically received
Audiences Throughout the southern
and middle western states thorough
~ enjoying the programs given
Judging from the iocs' interes. al
ready flsp aSed. large crowds viii
fiji the big cent in f.es)-i park.
Many out OF the ordinary fca-
tures will &C given this year. Per
haps che one which Will hol most
OF the feminine interest will be d
lecture CIV sn the fourth day by Miss
EVELYN Hanson OF tia Chicago Art
Institute On "Well Dressed on a
Moderate Income. With the aid
OF actual models saa will demon
strate the ert of type dressing.
Talks BY a vocational EXPERT and a
lecture b. Gov SamueI r. McKelvo.
OF Nebra SKI. together with the pre-
ssntation OF many popular Ameri-
can plays end musical attre ,tions'
constitute a wide appeal
AL industrial tickets not allotted
20 factories have been sold, accord
ing to tn local c)3rGi'tee. T',Gc;s
wiz remain ON sale cur ng 10 tav a
Whitcnr1b and Kellert real estate
once ami at severa. stores in the
business diotrict including RoSer''
sons Brothers. Ellsworth's, Wy
mans. Charles B. sax & Co, Spiro's
and the philadelphia.
The price for season tickets Il
s2.75 for adults ana $50 fol
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
telephone Users
Will Pay Silent
ribute To Bell
100000 Phones TO Cease
Service One Minute-Trib-
ute Here at SOS O'clock.

As silent tribute 10 Alexander
Graham Bell. inventor OF the tele-
phone, South Bend and Mishawaka
telephones will be among the 5000
600 instruments throughout the
United States and Canada which viii
cease service for one minute late this
afternoon when the body OF the great
inventor is laid 10 rest in the grave
which he selected on the crest Of
Brinnbreagh mountain, Nova Scotia.
Edgar T. Bonds. manager OF the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
last night announced that service
here and In Mishawaka will be dis
continued for one minute at 5:25
o'clock. the body being buried at
SIS o'clock eastern standard time.
This includes both local and long
distant service.
A communication from F. A.
Stephenson. vice-president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. which was forwarded 10 Mr.
Bonds last night from c. II. Rottger
president OF the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone CO., at Indianapolis. reads as
follows:
AS a mark OF respect 10 Alex
ander Graham Bell the long
lines service Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Co. viii
be suspended for a period OF one
minute at 6:25 D. m. Eastern
Standard Time, Friday. Aug 4th.
II is suggester by Mr. Clifford that
your company take similar action
so that the whole Bell system may
unite in tribute to the inventor OF
the telephone.
CSigned) +. A. STEPHENSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MUSZIK RELEASED
ON SISTERS STORY
Mrs. Ketek, Il Years Old, Says
Booze Taken In Raid Was
Hers-Arrested.

Excitement reigned in the city
court about o'clock yesterday eve
ming when Mrs. Anna Ketek. testi-
flying in the case of julius Muszik,
owner of a soft drink" parlor at
2l06 w. Washington av., and charg-
ed with unlawful possession of L.
quor, admitted that the liquor found
on the premises when they were
raided May 18th last, belonged to
her.
Special Judge Kovacs, who was
sitting in the case, ordered the i'm
mediate arrest of Mrs. Ketek and
the realise of Muszik. She is now
charged with the unlawful possess
sion Of liquor and was released un-
der personal bonds Of $500 pending
trial.
Mrs. Ketek, who is but q years
of age and a sister of Muszik, testi-
fled that at the time of the raid
she was under confinement and that
the liquor found in the place was
strictly for her personal use as a
medicine. she gave her address as
1906 Dongley av.
The raid on Muszik's establish
ment was made last spring by
Sergt. Delinski and a detail COM
posed OF Officers Pintor. Trergor,
Van Dusen and Hanson.
Shortly after midnight Paul Ke-
TEX, husband Of the woman. was ar
rested at their home on a warrant
sworn out by Sergt Detective Deiin-
possession OF liquor. Ketek was re-
leased under bonds Of $500 pending
triad.
He was awakened from a sound
sleep by Officer Poczerny who pre-
scented him with the warrant and
placed him under arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Local NGpdl Recruiting
Station NOtU Kept Busy

Naval recruiting in this vicinity
during the past few days has pro-
gressed at the most favorable rate
since enlistments were ordered re-
sumed by the department. Three
men were sent out yesterday and
four more are due 10 leave today.
Orlay Clark. John Kendall and
Carl Finney. all OF whom sgned
their first papers several days ago,
left yesterday morning for Chicago
where they VIII be examined by
medical authorities before being
sent 20 the receiving station
Leslie Washburn. 1922 ". Semons
ST.: James Bowden. soc ". Sixth St;
Maurice Howts. Mishawaks; and
Wayne Grove. 1oi1 17th 81. viii
leave this morning for Norfolk. Va
AL enlisted within the last as hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Rush Whitmer to Hospital
after Fall From SCaffOld

Merrill Whitmer, "a. North Liber-
~, was rushed to St Joseph's hos
pftal Thursday morning in the po-
lice ambulance following a fall from
a scadold on a house al 1105 z.
Dayton st. The extent OF Whitmer's
Injuries have no. been determine i
but he suffered injuries 20 his back
and left leg He was working on a
house under construction by Whit
comb and Keller when the scaffold-
Ing gave way and he was pitched
headlong 70 the ground At the time
heavy roll Of tar paper on the
scaffold fell landing on Whitmer's
back. Il IS not believed at the hos
Dital that bones were broken. but
there IS a possibility OF serious in
tenral injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Women at n. ID. Guests Of
O. 4. Clark at Banquet

About 500 women students OF the
Notre Dame summer school, in
GLIDING Sisters or various religious
orders in attendance and 25 ladies
from town. were guests OF q. A.
Clarke, manager OF the local Kabls
restaurants. al a chicken dinner
served on the university grounds
last night.
Dozens OF tables were arranged
undea the trees near the grOttO and
decorated IN truly banQuet-hke
style. A big dinner OF sizzling
fried chicken was served. Music
was furnished during the meal BY
the Notre Dame orchestra. Father
Matthew F. Walsh, president ~ the
university. made few remarks at
the close OF the feast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Flying Squadron to GiUe
Exhibition at "Y' Tonight

An exhibition in life saving, swim
ming and diving win be given in the
Y NJ. Q. A. pool tonight by the
Flying Squadron" The perform
ance has been deemed necessary in
order 10 raise funds 20 pay their
expenses on the various trips that
are being made in this vicinity for
the purpose OF instructing others IN
life saving Carl Cohlmeyer. swim
ming instructor IN charge OF the
squadron. expects fully a hundred
people 10 attend
Cohlmeyer will lecture OF various
topics concerning swimming and NE
saving while his pupils will give a
practical demonstration OF each
phase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MRS. HIGGS JOINS
HUSBAND IN PLEA
TO HIGHER COURT
Both Convicted in City Court
of Bottling Milk in I'm
sanitary Place.

Holding that the public must be
protected and that violation Of the
sanitary code was a serious offense.
Judge Chester l.. DuCOm,b in city
court Thursday refused to listen 10
pleas for leniency in the case of Mrs.
Joseph Higgs. 416 y. Liberty St,
charged with distributing milk with
out a license from the board Of
health and fined SIS and costs An
appeal from the Judgment was
promptly entered.
The disposition of the case Of Mrs.
Higgs in the city court is the third
chapter in a fight the health de-
partment has been waging against
the Higgs family TO compel them TO
handle milk under sanitary condi-
tons. Last week Higgs was fined
S25 and costs on the same charge.
He appealed. The day following his
case. his wife was arrested on a SINH
lar charge, which has been pending
for several days in court.
In the meantime il has been
claimed that between 90 and 40 gal
Ions Of milk have been handled each
day by them. either as bottled milk
for distribution, or being made into
cottage cheese. Wednesday in the
circuit court Judge Funk granted a
temporary restraining order on pc
tition Of the board Of health pro-
hibiting the use of the present
quarters for dairy purposes.
The board of health contends that
conditions at the Riggs dairy
establishment are most unsanUary
and dangerous 10 public health. The
family lives in a barn, in which
geese, dogs and horses also are
CHARTERED, IL was said II is there
that milk. which is bought from
producers, is bottled for distribution
to the public, or allowed to sour and
be made into cottage cheese, health
authorities contend