davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
MARIE HOLEM IS
MADE NEW QUEEN
More Than Five Hundred Chill
dren March in Annual
Springbrook Parade.

With a procession OF more than 500
children, led by Queen Beatrice Rock,
who has reigned for the past year the
fourth annual white dress parade was
held Wednesday afternoon at Spring
brook park Witnessed by more than
1900 people, the event was pro-
nounced the most successful affair yet
held.
The queen in her chariot, followed
by the children. all looking attractive
in their white frOcks. left the casino
at 2 O'Clock. marching in line over the
bridge to the picnic grounds and past
the judges box at the entrance.
Queen Beatrice assembled her throne
which she occupied for an hour while
the judges were selecting her sue
cessor and the attendants. Marie
Holem. 2O13 Hastings St. was the
honored one and as the resigning
queen descended, the new queen took
her place 10 reign for a year. Her
honor maids chosen were Ruth
Hershenow, 1888 Harrison av.; Ruth
May Davis, 942 Nishawaka av., and
Anna Merriheld. 1909 Seventh st.
Mrs r. p. Daley, Mrs. c. ]. Allardt
judges and the presentation speech
was made by John r. DeHaven.
Each Gets Diamond Ring.
A diamond ring was presented the
queen and TO each one of her attend
ants. There were 10 other prizes.
lOckets, silver coin purses and gold
chains awarded to the following chill
dren:
Ester Vinson. 53S w. Third st.
Mishawaka; Anna StOeckinger. 324 w.
Fourth St. Mishawaka; Emma Styp-
sinska, IT'S y. Hill ST.; Grace Kelly,
7OS Broadway; Geraldine Helsaw,
Pennsylvania av.: Hattie Kazmierczak,
1902 Sibley ST.; Eva Robinson. 211 w.
Fourth st; Helen MacCorkle, 1915
California av.: Dorothy DOugall, 1017
r. Washington av.; Dorothy Staller,
1919 Ernsberger st; Anna Zangerle,
PA y. ST Peter St; Evelyn Rogers,
924 S. Main st; Ruth Fisher, 127 r.
Indiana av.; Tillie Mace. 100 $ Main
St; Florence Miener, 513 s. William
St. Margaret Abby. 1043 w. Colfax av.;
Helen Burke. Jackson st; Helen Hay
1431 T. Donald st; Eloise SandhOvel
S45 5. Seventh st, and Pauline Fisch-
err 121 n. Michigan st.
Each Of the marching children re-
ceive an American flag and a num-
Der. by which the choice was made.
The Wooden company band Of Mish-
awake furnished the music for the
day and when the awards had been
made. the children and those who had
gathered to witness the event, Joined
in singing American airs, after which
the reigning queen and her attendants
descended TO the chariot and led the
parade back a~-OsS the grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
PRINTER THROWS
UP TIE SPONGE

For 25 yeara Frank stuck Of the
Stuck printing company has been
sticking" job type up and down the
st. Joseph valley. wednesday the
door OF the shop would not yield for a
customer with a rush order for con-
trary TO the traditions OF the craft.
three Immaculate towels were lodged
under the door latch. RMS placard
was stuck up against the glass Of the
door:
GONE TO MICHIGAN
BACK SEPTEMBER MORN
LEAVE ORDERS FOR FISH
WITH THE FISH DEALER.
Stuck had thrown up the sponge
and left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
Herring MAKES REPORT
Tells OF International Conference of
Rotary Clubs.

At a meeting held at the Oliver no
tel Wednesday noon, +. +. Herring,
delegate to the international confer
ence Of Rotary clubs, made a report
TO the members of the local organ
ization. The conference was held in
San Francisco July 10 to 20. w. l.
Kizer of the Lincoln Highway assOcia-
ton gave a short talk on the prog
ress that is being made on the road
A telegram from A. ID. Albert of Min
neapolis. international president OF
Rotary clubs was received telling OF
the good work of Mr.. Herring at the
conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
SUCCEEDS MISS KING
Bernice Yoder to Teach Home Eco
nOmics in Rural Schools.

Miss Bernice Yoder, a graduate of
the local high school and the Thomas
school of Detroit, will succeed Miss
Grace L. King as instructor in home
economics IN the rural schools of St.
Joseph county. This course was in
Stituted last year under the supervi-
sion of the state department and st.
Joseph county was the first to include
it in its curriculum The boys are
taught scientific farming and eXhib-
it's of the work Of both departments
are held every year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
MARRIED JUST FIVE DAYS
Mrs. Michael Kimbau Files Suit for
Divorce.

Alleging nOn-support and that he
threatened TO kill her. GOldie Kimball
filed suit for divorce in the circuit
court Wednesday afternoon against
Michael Kimball The two were mar
ried, the complaint says, on Dec. %,
1911, and separated Dec. 2S, 1911, five
days later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
SCHOOL LEVY TAX S1.15
Includes Library Fee and Teachers
Pension Fund.

1t will cost the taxpayer just S1.15
on the 500 for the upkeep and main
tenance of the South Bend schools.
This was decided at d meeting of the
board of education. The tax levy in
cludes the library fee and the teach
ers' pension fund Following is the
apportionment: Special so. tuition
80, bonded Indebtedness -. sanitary
-. library .O7l2 teachers pension
fund .02 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19

cOuiU ndFuIy W q l n
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. 1 had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and 1
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would not live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
CHALLENGE MERCHANTS
NIishawaka Business Men Would Play
Local Retailers for Charity.

Mishawaka business men, through
this paper, issue a challenge to South
Bend merchants 10 a baseball game to
be played at Springbrook for the ben
eft of some charitable institution or
the Orphans home. J. c. Brady.
Mishawaka, has hurled the def and
will receive the acceptance of the local
business men If there is to be any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19

Requests are made to three sons
and the remainder OF the property is
left 10 two daughters in the will of
the late Johann Sack which was filed
for probate in the county clerks Of
flee Miss Anna Sack is named as eX-
ecutriN The Will provides for the
sale of property located at Al and
All II y. Hill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19

the meeting, that a proposed change
in the route of the highway would
complicate matters severely He said
that the construction Of the subway
proposed by the railroad engineer
would be a splendid thing from the
point of view of the railroads but not
from the taxpayers. He brought up
the question of grading. declaring
that the change would keep the roads
wet the entire time and the water
could not easily be taken care of. He
also said that any changes in the road
would be contrary to the election held
by the people of the county last fall
when the road was laid out. and speci-
fcations for the construction of the
concrete road were made.
The solution OF the problem will be
in the hands of the public service
commission. Mr.. Edwards granted f.
j. Louis Meyer / days in which TO
file a brief with the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE.

An explosion or q gas stove at the
home OF H ]. LaffertOn. 917 :. La
fayette St, caused a small fire at Sis
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. About
$50 damage was done by the blaze,
which was put out by Central company
and No. 2 hose company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
CHANCE TO BUY PROPERTY
CHEAP

The Garst property at SIP w ColfaN
av.. can be borshI on easy terms for
$500 if sold by September j. In
quire OF Mrs. ]. G. Neidhart. 210 5.
Taylor St, or call Home phone 1904
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and got so weak that l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
NIEET TONIGHT

The Brotherhood of the First Evan
gelical church Will meet at the home
of Fred Schweitzer Friday rioh+ 20
hold its monthly business and social
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
DRESS GINGHAMS

good line of checks, plaids
and stripes, per yard. .7c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
SOUTH BENDa
TRIMMED HATS

about 20 this seasons
styles, mostly the ever
popular small shapes, choice
at ........ ....... lSe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
CHAS.B.SAX eco
M1cH1cAN-coR. WAYNE STREET. SOUTH BEND.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY
MICHIcAN-COR. WAYNE STREET.
PEARL BUTTONS

assorted sizes, per doz. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
TORCHON LACES

assorted patterns, narrow
widths, per yard &c
Evening star., 1915-03-24
JOINT DEBATERS' TOPIC
is PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
College Teams to Discuss Govern
ment Control of Telephone
and Telegraph Lines.

Government ownership OF tho tele-
phone and telegraph is tho subject of
n joint debate TO be held sunday even
ing at CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Col
lege. between team from Holy Cross
College. Worcester. Mass. and three
members OF the White Castor pebat-
ing Society of Georgetown. The Wor-
cester lads are representatives of the
Philomathic Debating Society of Holy
Cross
The Georgetown team IS composed OF
James ". Rea. II. of New Jersey: John
j. Darby, Il. of the District of Colun-
bia. and Thomas Nee. II. of ihodo
Island The alternate is Martin L.
Lawler. II. of Minnesota. John j
ODay. president of the fh,lodemic So
ciety of Georgetown. Will preside and
introduce the speakers.
The Massachusetts contestants are W,
Clifford klenk, II, of New York. John
p Dolau. Il. of Massachusetts. and
William A. Foran. Il. of MassaChu-
sctts. The alternate viii he John +
ThorninS. IS. of WISCONSIN.
Associate Justice, Frederick l.. Sid
donS of the supreme court of the DIS
trict of Columbia. senator Walsh o.
Montana and John Burke. treasurer of
the United States. viii he the judges
OF the contest.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
DYING CONVICT LIBERATED.
President Orders the Immediate Re-
lease of George Savage.

Executive clemency again has opened
prison doors to dying convict The
President has signed n pardon for
George Savage. Il prisoner in the Min
nesota penitentiary. orders have been
telegra phcd to the warden for the inn
mediate release of the prisoner.
Savage began serving 4 five-year
sentence in the penitentiary in April
last year. He was convicted of viola :
ton of the Mann white slave law in
the federal court at st. Paul.
On receipt of advices from the prison
physician that Savage's physical con-
ditlon was serious Attorney General
Gregory recommended that the pardon
be granted. The petition was indorsed
by the district attorney and his assist
ants who prosecuted the case
me Attorney General telephoned
secretary Tumulty that Savage was
dying. The case was at once taken up
with the President
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
George Edgar johnson, 80 years, AS
kentucky avenue southeast.
Mary j. IIafner, 81 years, 9.7 9th
street southwest
Rachel CT Steers. 63 years, 11o5 Park
place northeast.
Daniel c. Gordon ,,5 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
susan NJ Jackson, 70 years, 534 20tn
street northwest
Thomas II. Mattiugly. is years, 33f II
street southwest.
Emma Robinson, 53 years, 33I street
northwest
Mellen c. Hooker. "A years, 1916 18th
street northwest
James Winn, 66 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Thomas Hanrahan, IS years, 1927
North Capitol street.
Laurence Lorenzen 60 years, 123S
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
James Crabb, 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Laura NJ Augur. 40 years, 1915 10th
street northwest.
Margaret Brown. 23 years, Gallinger
Hospital
William A. Carter, s5 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
McGill c. Pierce. 81 years, $40 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Anna f. Williams. 81 years, 1924 G.
street northeast, Burrville, D. c.
Annie Shorter, 53 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Alice Ackess, % years, 1133 18th street
northwest
James A. Smoot, SO years. 405 22d
street northwest.
Annie Bell, sc years, rear 113 Goth
street northwest.
Francis Brown. Il years. 112S 21st
street northwest.
Mary Lewis, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Amanda Holcombe, o6 years, 1878 9TH
street northwest.
Mabel D. Beckwith. 1s years. 3313
Sherman avenue.
Annie r. Cole. Ga years, 531 New Jer-
| sew avenue northwest.
Nancy Matthews. "A years, 2012 Sth
! street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Aaron and Ray Weinberg, girl.
Clifford NJ. and Marie a. Stretmater,
boy.
Theophilies d. and Allie B. Sisk, boy.
Carl l.. and Mary T.. Shafer, girl.
William r. and Lillian r. Patten. girl
Christes L. and kasandre kalaestinos,
boy
Nathan and Caroline Kolober. boy.
James B. and Josephine S. Horigan
boy.
Charles C. and Marion L. Glover, jr
girl.
William J. and Lillian r. Cation, boy
Elmer and Nellie NJ. Fowler. girl.
William Corcoran and Edith l.. NJ
Eustis, girl.
Manuel and Ana NJ. de la Nerga. girl
George L. and EliZab beth B. Abel. boy
William Fl. and Emma r. Acton, boy
Samuel and Mamie Tolson, boy.
Frank and Mamie Herbert, boy.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Stanton and Josephine X.
Washington.
Timofey Goncharenko and Mary A.
Bouman.
Dion X. Kerr of Warrenton. Va. and
Dorothy NJ. OHara of Rockville, Md.
/, James \. johnson and Mary h. WINS
low.
James Matthews of this city and Bes-
sic w. Douglas of Milford. Va.
Robert T. Andrews and Pearle NJ. LIE
Teller. both of Charlottesville. Va.
Walter r. Mitchell and Glaydis Ward.
Lake l.. Rosenberg of Roanoke, Va,
and Bessie Cohn of Baltimore, Md.
Frank Schooler and Lucy Lee Brown,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Francisco Carusso and Francesca
Dinisa.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
REGRETS CHURCH DIVISION
Bishop Cranston Says It Is Disgrace
That Methodism Is Disrupted.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Bishop Earl
Cranston at the annual camp-fire
meeting of the conference war vet
Grams, the chief feature of the open
ing days session here of the New York
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, expressed his regret that the
Methodism of the nation was still
divided.
1T is an everlasting disgrace to
Methodism that we are disrupted" he
said MY message is word of grief,
and I can best express it by the old
adage, One God. one country, one dag
and one Methodism." "a
Evening star., 1915-03-24
WOULD INSURE HEALTH
BY CARE OF THE MOUTH
DR.. Charles W. Cuthbertson Advo.
Gates Free Dental Clinics in
Public Schools.
Theme of Address at Citizens Meet
ing-Association Discusses Gas
Burners and Rates.

Childrens health. to be taken care OF
through the mouth. is the object work
performed by the National Capital
Dental Association, explained Dr.
Charles W. Cuthbertson. speaking last
night at a meeting of the North Cap
itol and lexington Citizens Associa-
ton. held in the lexington Prehy-
tcrian Church. North Capitol street
and Florida avenue.
pr. Cuthhertson explained at some
length the necessity of Il free dental
clinic in the public schools of the Dis
tr!Ct and traced the history Of the
growth of such work in the United
States. He told of the work that has
been done in this regard in the local
schools. and declared that since No
vember 200 children had been treated
by practitioners who gave their services
freely, and that more than 1000 opera
tionS had been performed
Evening star., 1915-03-24
New York City Flag Adopted,

NEW YORK, March a4-The board
of aldermen has adopted a flag for the
city of New York-three perpendicular
bars of blue. white and orange, which
were the colors of. the Dutch flag used
when New York was New Netherlands.
The board also adopted a new city seal,
which will appear in blue on the white
bar of the flag.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Condemns Cheap Candies.

"All-day suckers and other forms
of cheap candy commonly sold to and
bought by school children were con
demned by DIR. Cuthbertson. who de-
clared that If saloons should be re-
quircd by la to be 400 feet from resi-
dences. stores which sell cheap candies
to children should be compelled to be
at least 100 miles from schoolhouSes.
On motion of Or. Stuart NJ Angelo.
the association went on record unani-
mouslv as favoring the esta hlshment
of a free dental clinic in the District
public schools. a. Coulter Wells. sec
retarv of the asSociatio was instruct
cd to send n letter through the board
of education petitioning Congress for
the establishment of such a free dental
clinic in the public schools. Three
dentists to devote their entire time to
white children and one for colored chill
dren These dentists viii devote their
skill to treating the mouths of children
whose parents are unable to pay for
the services of a dentist DR.. Cuth-
bertSon stated
The board of education Is to be asked
for the use of room IN the Emery
School for the use of the citizens as
soclation, on motion made by Presi-
dent Edgar T. Thompson, and unani-
mously passed by the association.
Star Editorial Is Text.
Reading editorial from The Star
of March 20. on gas burners and rates.
w. J. Frizzell spoke at length on the
question. Mr.. F'rizzell declared that it
is question that affects every person
in the District who uses gas. especially
children who study their lessons at
night. The question was referred to
the executive committee of the asso-
citation for further consideration.
A motion concerning the needs Of local
firemen. as seen by the F!remen's Asso-
citation, was referred to the fire and pc
lice committee. and the Firemen's Asso-
citation is to be asked by the association
to furnish it data showing the relative
standing of the local fire department and
its men. compared with the fire depart
ments of other cities of the country.
On motion of S NJ. Ely the association
is to consider the question of affiliation
with the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Sale of dope" Discussed.

Private opinions publicly expressed"
in the words of President Thompson. fol-
lowed the Introduction of a resolution
offered by Rev. c. W. Whitmore, COM
mending the campaign against the inds-
criminate selling of dope" Some of the
citizens thought the movement should be
commended, while others thought il
should not. 1t finally was commended.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Illinois G. 0. P. Wins Senate Control

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March of.-Mem-
bers OF the state senate election com
mittee have voted to seat the repub-
ltcan claimants from two contested
Cook county districts. This will give
the republicans . majority Of one vote
in the senate
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Fire destroyed thee canning factory
Sons, Jessups. Md. last night, and
threatened other buildings. Washing
ton service on the Baltimore and Ohio
road was tied up for time and tele-
graph wires were put out of commits
sion.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Contracting pneumonia after having
his foot cut off by a freight train AT
Brunswick, Md, James VI. Chapman
sixty-three years old. oldest conductor
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad In
point of service, died at 4 Baltimore
hospital.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
The New Willard

SUPPER DANCES IN RED ROOM
AONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
MEYER DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Service . h carte.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

The assistant attorney general, Mr..
W. W. Wallace. jr., has returned to the
Shoreham and joined his daughter, Mrs
Rankin. after having spent some time
at his place in Florida.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Mr.. Philander C. Knox entertained
Informally at dinner last night at the
Shorehanl.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. A. T. Coleman celebrated her
birthday yesterday by entertaining at
luncheon. when her guests were Mrs
Gold. Mrs. Lanman. Mrs. Rapetta, Mrs
Garcas, Mrs. McLouglin. Mrs. Mar
auadt. Miss Mclaughlin. Miss Ida Lam
man, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Fisher
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. Henry c. Stuart gave a bridge
party yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Miss Lola Robinson and Mrs. William
B. Leeds are the guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Stolesbury in Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
OF lO ()(,,N IN 7HF
LEC'sL ATURE Is
ST'Il IIV0ONE \
likely to be Settled 0r'y in The
Battle for Supremacy Of the
Vets or the Drys.

~ 'nrficld ILL.,, AIN. 11.---Tho
deadlock in the house over the
s7takership is likely from present
eicns to be settlcl along the wet
and dry lines, Leaders Of the we'
and dry interests arc in Sprin 9tield
tightening their battle lines and
declared that thorc viii be no COM
rom Sc cn the part of their SIP
porters.
Walter NJ. Provine is looked upon
rs the leading candidate, Mr.. Pro
vine is leading candidate Of the Re
rrr'itan side of the house. though
ho has not been able to muster
enough votes to be recognized as a
cauc"s nominee OF his party
Lee O'Neil Brown, the leading
Democratic candidate is confident
the Republicans, vet and dry, will
not be able to get together and
that sufficient votes will eventually
come his way to make him speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
CARRANzA FORCES
At SALTILlO ARE
BADLY D[F[AIED
Fourteen Military Trains Provision
cd With Much Iurit on of
War Captured.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan 11.---Cor
irmation Of ro~ort Of the d fc
Of the Carrar7a forces in the feht
ing about Salti,lo the capture o
Ccqhaila, was received today from
General villa, new at ChihuatlW
City The mes 20 says;
"It was communicated to me to
day that in the battle near Saltillo
with the Carranza troops that their
defeat was tremendous and that the
battle of the capital Of Coahuila
practically was ended. Among tn
various implements Of war which
was capturcd by US were IA mill
tary trains amply provisioned and
carrying millions Of cartridges ano
mrch artillery and ammunition,
Another report says Villa force
are credited with 4 decisive victory
over the trocps of Generals Villt
Real and Huereara in the three day
battle at Salullo which began early
Friday. Train loads Of wounded
had ben taken to Monterey for
treatment
The Oonstitutionalists defeat
wcs said to have hecn the result Of
misunderstanding Of orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
!. c. SWITCHNAN
DIES AS result
OF HIS INJURIES
Henry Mills Fatally Injured on
Train Between Mounds and
Mound City Dies Later,

Henry Mills, better known as
Hank" switchnan in the employ
of the Illinois Central railroad was
fatally injured yesterday morning
about i O'Clock when in the per
Torrance Of his duties while on a
freight train returning from Munod
City to Mounds. He was brought
to the Bondurant hospital in this
city, and died here at ! O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon two hours after
he had received the injury.
The accident was caused by be-
ing tripped by the loose end of a
wire which wire was used to bind
logs on a fiat car. He was crushed
badly, when thrown between the
cars.
He has been employed Ivy the /.
c. railroad at Mounds for nearly
twenty-five years. He leaves three
daughters and one son. Two Of
his daughters are married, Mrs,
Hattie Bland of Cairo and Mrs.
Henry Luker of Mounds. lie was
81 years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-12
THE ] PANESF
LECTURER WHO
WAS IN CAIRO
Last Week Making Talks at Various
Churches Tells of Troubles
With White Wife.

St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 1.-The
Rev. Yutaki Minakuchi, Japanese
minister and lecturer, who spoke at
the City club luncheon today on
"WiH There Be War Between Japan
and the United States?' told re
porter that he Thought the divorce
suit filed against him by his white
wife in Bourbon County KY, few
days ago, originated entirely from
difference in temperament. His
wife was formerly Miss olivia
Buekner. an heircss. and a belle of
the Blue Grass region. The suit
charges him with cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
Minaknehi said he had not seen
the petition. He said he and his
fEnnaI,tAps p2rQ EniIr