davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
COUNTY ESCAPING HOG
CHOLERA BUT B0RDNER
URGES PRECAUTIONS

DR.. z. c. Plynn, state veterinar-
ian. was in the city Tuesday con-
.ferring with County Agricultural
Agent John s. Bordner with regard
to hog cholera which is so prevalent
lin the northern part Of the state.
He was enroute from Plymouth 10
Laporte. where ne hopes to help
eradicate the disease, which has
gained a foothold there.
Mr.. Bordner reports that there is
not a single case Of hog cholera in
this county now and that there were
only few sporadic cases in the
early fall He urges. however, that
the farmers in the western part Of
the county adjacent 10 those places
where the disease is virulent, 70
take extra precaution TO protect
their hogs by keeping away disease
carriers, such as dogs and pigeons,
and in the event that cases Of the
disease exist very close TO the farms,
the hogs should be vaccinated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
South Bender in Typical
British Artillery Regiment

In one OF a series OF articles in
the oregon Daily Journal o. Port
land ore. Of recent date Fred Lock
ley. a member OF the editorial staff
Of that paper who has just returned
from q years active services over
seas. mentions meeting with a
South Bend soldier. clyde Thalle. a
member Of the honora BILE artillery
company. one OF the oldest and most
typically British regiments.
Quoting from Mr.. Lockleys ar
ticle the following comment Of
Thalle. who was a Notre Dame stu
dent at the time Of his enlistment. is
made: Il was student at the Uni
versity Of Notre' Dame when I en-
listed I'm the United States navy.
After had served for q while they
discovered that I wasn't hitting on
several cylinders. that my spark
plugs had carbonized. or something
in my machinery was wrong They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
DEATHS
N[RS. MAGDALENE sIION.

Mrs Magdaline Simon. SO years
old, wife Of Andrew Simon, died at
her home. 240 Pagin St, Tuesday
morning at o'clock after a 10
mother, Mrs. oJseph Molnar, 222
Olive ST., and the following brothers
and sisters. Magdaline. Brigba,
Anna. Mary. Eliza beth. Rose. Ella.
Mrs Caroline Markus. Mrs Frank
Farkas. Frank Joseph and Stephen
Ella, Mrs. Caroline Markus, Mrs.
Frank Ferkas, Frank and Stephen
Of this city. and Solomon. who is
with the army in France Mrs.
Simon was born in Hungary in 1885.
and came 10 South Bend when she
was "a child Funeral services viii
be held at ST stephens church
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Rev.
Lawrence Horvath will officiate and
burial will be in Cedar Grove Gene
terry The body may be viewed at
the home OF her parents, 222 Olive
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
SIXTH INJUNCTION
SUIT FILED AGAINST
CITY BY EX-SAL00NlST

The sixth suit to restrain the city
of south Bend from molesting fix
lures I'm "a former bar that Is now de-
clared TO be operated solely as a
SOFT drink and lunch room was filed
I'm the circuit court Wednesday
morning 10y attorneys representing
otto O.. Rasp. whose place of BUSH
ness is located ut 10 y. Michigan
81. Rasp asks "A temporary injunc-
ton. restraining the police depart
ment from removing or I'm any way
interfering with his business estab-
lishment according 20 the order
made by Chief of Police Kline that
AN former saloons must close their
doors hv o'clock Monday morn
ing or have the fixtures in such
places taken out by his department
The case is set for hearing I'M the
circuit court Thursday morning at
. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

claimed II was my heart and dis
charged me for physical disability.
When man looks like the center
rush on a football team ne hates 10
get let out OF as big and exciting a
game as this one Is. so 1 came over
TO England and the honorable ar
tillery company figured my heart
would last as long as I did, and the
chances were that I would be killed
long before my heart went back on
me; so they took me on.
Say. did you know it was mem
bers Of this organization in pre-revo-
lutionary days that organized the
honorable artillery company in Bos-
ton, Mass? Did you know that
among our members are Theodore
Roosevelt and the duke Of Con-
naught. and that among our former
members are william Penn. John
Milton, John Bunyan, and men OF
that type? Say. l sure picked a good
organization 20 do my fighting with"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
ORPHANS HOME GETS
DONATIONS FROM MANY

Among the donations received by
the Orphans home during the
month Of October were 900 quarts
Tor fruit from the women OF the Food
club OF New Carlisle These women
also contributed i've pounds OF
chocolate other donations report
ed at the monthly meeting OF the
iOard Of directors Tuesday AFTER
noon were. Food. Mems Bible class
Of the First NJ T. church OF South
Bend: toys and clothing, Mrs.
Charles Narier, hats. Haslinger and
company: hats, Robertson Bros.
clothing. WOman's Foreign Mission
ary society OF Hannah. Ind.
There are now 218 children iu the
home seven children were received
during October but none were
placed in homes beca use OF the i'm
fiuenza epidemic.
Plans were made at this meetin-
for the Thanksgiving dinner a. the
home which is 20 be followed by a
program OF music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
DR.. FRANCIS To
SPEAK TONIGHT
Red Cross Official Will Deliver
Free Lecture at High
School.

DR.. Arthur J. Francis Of the ma
tional Red Cross headquarters. who
will deliver a report and lecture to-
night at the high school auditorium
on the activities OF the American
Red Cross in Europe. admission TO
which Will be free of charge. was
the guest Of honor of the Rotary
club at the MONDAY luncheon We'd
nesday.
DIR. Francis was sent TO Europe
for the purpose of studying the
work of the Red Cross and then
to give his report Of conditions as
he saw them in the war zone In
conjunction with his lecture tonight
he will show three reels OF motion
pictures Of the work that has been
and is still being done by the Amer
lean Red Cross for the stricken
people OF Europe.
At Wednesdays luncheon OF the
Rotary club DR.. Francis was called
on TO speak, and during the half
hour of his wonderful description
OF scenes Of devastation and ruin
that has been left in the wake of
the Huns, DR.. Francis held his au-
dience spenbound. After attempting
TO stop twice, he was both times
again called to continue his pic
turesque and graphic story of scenes
ne witnessed during his stay "over
there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
F me AND JAIL
IN LIQUOR CASE
Judge Gives Frank RadzweII
500 and 80 Days in
City Court.

Efforts Of Frank Radzwell 10
prove that the gallon of whisky
found in the kitchen OF his former
saloon at ass Brookheld st by the
police Friday night was for his own
use proved futile in city court
Wednesday morning. and he was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days in Jail
RadzwelIsi contention was over
come by the testimony Of the police
to the effect that there were several
drunken persons in his place at the
time the gallon OF whisky, which was
contained in several bottles, was
found.
Cashier Lodzinski. charged with
having the unlawful possession of
liquor, pleaded guilty 20 the charge
and was fined $50 and costs.
The court continued the cases OF
Lois Smith. Helen Jones and James
Williams arrested Saturday night at
435 z. LaSalle on a charge OF as
sociating. The cases were TO have
been tried Wednesday morning, but
the state asked that the charges be
changed from associating in the
cases OF the two women 70 prostitu-
ton, and on that ground the defense
demanded a continuance. The cases
were set for Dec. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
FRENCH ARMY BAND
WILL PLAY HERE

The French army band. composed
OF 81 uniformed veterans decorated
for bravery under fire. is touring
THIS country and viii give "a concert
at the high school auditorium We'd
nesday evening Nov 20.
These determinations are
heroes Of many battles and AN are
experienced musicians Al the re-
quest OF Sec'y Of War Baker the
band has been playing IN various
environments under the auspicies Of
the Nationa. War Work council Of
the y ~. c. A The concert VIII be
given here for the benefit ~ the
French branch ~ this organization.
All OF the expenses win Dec donated
and the entire receipts given 10 the
war work fund Reserved seats for
"a portion ~ The auditorium win be
on sale next Friday at Herrs book
store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
MRS. LILLIAN MADISON.

Mrs. Lillian Madison, s years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Dawson Of Penn township. died at
her home, 135 Keasey St, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock following a
short illness Of acute paricardial
effusion Besides her husband and
parents she is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Eva Morgan. Mrs. Hazel Eye
and Charles Of this city, and
Dollie. Ethel. Virgil frankie and
Arnold Dawson, living at the home
Of their parents Mrs. Madison was
born in this city Feb. IA. 1902, ana
has lived here all her life.
Funeral services Will be held at
the L. w. McGann & Co. undertake
ing parlors at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. a. NJ. Eells will Of
fciate and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
NORTH LIBERTY YOUTH
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF PETIT LARCENY

A warrant charging petit larceny
because of having stolen goods in
his possession was served on Glen
Stonebaugh. L year old son Of
Charles Stonebaugh of North Lib
erty Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff
Bailey and Deputy Wartha and the
youth placed under arrest and
brought 10 the city. Bond Of 5000
was fixed and signed by the father
At the hearing in the circuit court
Wednesday morning the case was
transferred 10 the juvenile court
because OF the plaintiffs parent de-
claring that his son is a minor
The goods found in the lads pos
session consisted OF small electrical
supplies said 20 have been stolen
from a North Liberty store by an
other boy OF that town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
LEOMoINE OLSON

Leomoine Olson. s years old. a
student at Notre Dame university.
died Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
following a weeks illness OF acute
uraemia. He IS survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson OF
Nuscatine. Ia. and the following
brothers and sisters, Alfred, Inez and
Gertrude at home. Stella in training
at 81. Joseph's hospital this city.
Nellie. in training az the Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago. and
Robert with the A +. r. He was
horn in Muscatine Ia. on May /,
1900. His body was sent 10 Musca-
time for burial at 2:5O O'Clock Wed
uesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
MAURICE PAY DYER

Maurice Ray Ryer, % years old.
died in the Theda Clark hospital,
Neenah, wis, on Friday. Nov. Is,
following an eight days illness of
influenza. He is survived by his wife.
his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Pansy
Grimes of Detroit. Mich, and Miss
Ruth Dyer of this city, and one
brother, Wallace Dyer, also Of South
Bend. He was born in South Bend
on Sept 3. 1895. and was married
in New York on Sept. 9, 1916, to
Miss Marion Butterick. The body
was sent here for burial and funeral
services will be held at the residence
of his uncle. Burt Keene, 1914 S.
Marietta ST.. at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Rev. A. II. Saunders
will oficiate and burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
CAMPBELL SPEAKS TO
THOMAS SCHOOL PUPILS

The first OF a series of addresses
TO be given before the students and
faculty OF the Thomas school was
presented by Marvin Campbell, pres
ident Of the South Bend National
bank and Of the Folding Paper Box
company, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Campbell spoke Of the advan-
tage Of a commercial education in
addition TO a high school or college
course and gave many helpful sug-
gestiOns taken from his broad expe-
rience in business lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
MAN WANTED FOR
MURDER ONCE HELD
BY LOCAL POLICE

Aurora. III.. for the murder of po-
lceman ON oct 90. and for whose
arrest there is reward OF $1,000
offered. IS well known 90 the south
Send police.
When Sergt. Of Detectives Will
am IT, Baruhart "Wednesday morn
ing received the notice that Van
Grundv is wanted ne immediately
remembered that me - the same man
who was arrested here July II on
suspicion OF being implicated IN the
attempted robbery OF the Mishawaka
postofice. lie consulted his records
aud found that Van Grundys record
and measurements are ON tle iu the
BertiIIon room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
RESENTS ACTION
Of STATE BOARD
Or. FFeyeTmUth Declares LO-
cal Authorities are Compel
ent to Guard Health.

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONED
drug inspector arrived in South
Bend Tuesday. and Immediately be-
san an Investigation into health con-
ditions here as representative OF
the state board Of health. He called
up several physicians i'm regard 10
the number Of cases they have OF
influenza. and then he commuui-
Gated over the telephone with DR.
Freyermuth. asking him about the
situation in regard 20 influenza
DR. Freyermuth told Mr. Wulett
that the situation here in no way
contains any cause for apprehension
upon the part either of the people or
Of the state board
Doesn't Understand Action.
81 do not understand the state
board sending representatives here
without consulting with the local
authorities" declared DR. Freyer-
muth "I believe that the city health
authorizes are perfectly competent
Of taking care OF the situation here
without any aid from indianapolis.
Commenting on the rumors that
the ban against public gatherings
may be put on again, DR.. Freyer-
muth said Wednesday that az pres
eut there IS no intention by the
health authorities 10 issue general
closing orders
There is nothing I'm the situation
here in regard 20 influenza at this
time that would warrant putting on
p ban" said the health secretary.
Might be- More Drastic.
I'VE are not in war times now.
he continued. "and if the situation
should become serious which I be-
lieve &c viii not the closing order
might not extend just 90 the church
IS. schools. theaters and places Of
amusement. but might include fac
tories. stores and every other place
where persons congregate. We al
lowed the factories and other places
TO Re exempted from our recent
closing order because there appear
ed 10 be a patriotic reason why these
places should be allowed TO remain
IN operation. bat that patriotic rea-
son for taking risks has been re-
moved and 70 Is very probable that
~ another ban is put on it viii in
cIude street cars. factories. places Of
business where crowds collect as
well as schools and places Of amuse-
ment. such as theaters. DANCE halls
and places of that kind
but there need be no alarm at
present" continued the health sec
Rotary. There is no occasion for a
ban at present and in my opinion
there viii be none"
DR. Freyermuth made a survey Of
the factories and schools Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday and de-
clares that ne found conditions
there TO be normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The fea-
ture of the trading at the opening
of the stock market today was the
pressure against Marine Preferred.
Initial sales were recorded as 5000
shares at 10 to 1O9. showing loss
OF 3-S points from yesterdays
closing price.
There was a good demand at the
low level and quick advance TO
10 "a. The common d-oppej IL
points TO p.
Steel Common opened 3s lower
at 80 is and then rallied TO 100 IL.
Similar movements We're noted in
the other industrial shares. Next
can Petroleum continued weak
dropping 2 ga to 152 II.
Dealings IN the railroads were
hstless.
The unsettled condition at the
opening was soon followed by a
better tone. and nearly all the inn
portant issues moved up from 1 10
2 points Buying orders came in on
a large scale for Marine Preferred,
carrying the price Of that stock up
from 109 to III IA, while the com
mon rallied ga TO % ga. Steel
Common was also IN good demand
and rallied nearly one point 20
100 "a. Similar upturns were noted
I'm the other steel issues. Mexican
Petroleum after dropping to 152 ID,
moved up over four points. Kelly
Springfield was active, moving up
over one point to 81 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
TO OBSERVE BRITAIN
DAY HERE DEC. I

South Bead is soon 70 have an
other celebration growing out Of
the coming of world peace. on Dec.
Il this city, in common with the
other cities OF the United States,
Will celebrate Britain" day.
Wednesday morning Mayor Car
son received a telegram from Alton
r. Parker, president. and Charles f.
Hughes. vice president, of the asso-
citation that has the ARRANGEMENTS
for this nation wide celebration in
charge. asking the mayor TO cooper
ate with them in observing the oc-
casion in South Bend
Mayor Carson is out Of the city,
but IL is expected that as soon as he
returns he will take the necessary
steps toward making the occasion a
holiday in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Nations, Leaene EssentiaI.

NNltOilS AS-ttEuE FlSrtFIldA.
The plan for a league OF nations
was another subject TO which the
president was said TO have given
much study. He was understood TO
regard this as essential for the
maintenance of the peace Of the
world
During his absence from the
United States. the president plans TO
continue 10 exercise all the func-
tions OF his office. He vii keep in
communication with Washington by
wireless while at sea. and by cable
and il necessary by dispatch boats
while he is abroad.
While in France the president was
said to plan transaction of any nee
essary executive business in the
American embassy. Technically he
then would be on American soil.
Should he visit London or any Of
the other allied capitals. the en-
bassies there would become his ex-
ecutive headquarters.
Considers Reconstruction.
Besides discussing his plans for
his trip abroad. the president was
understood TO have taken up with
the senator's problems of reconstruc-
ton and necessary legislation. II
was said that he opposes creation of
reconstruction commission, either
executive or congressional. prefer
ring that the work be done by ex-
listing agencies, such as the war in
dustries board. the food administra-
ton and the war trade board.
Senators attending the conference
included Simmons and Overman of
North Carolina, Pomerene OF Ohio
Walsh Of Montana and Swanson Of
Virginia. all chairmen Of important
committees During the day the
president had conferred with Sen.
Martin of Virginia, the democratic
leader.
Need Great Marine Fleet.
The American merchant marine,
labor problems and the war revenue
bill were the other subjects taken
up at the conference tonight, which
lasted until after 10 O'Clock. The
president was said to have reiter-
ated his views on the necessity for a
great fleet OF ships 20 carry the ma
tons commerce and TO that end
favors continuation of the govern
ment shipbuilding plan.
Regarding labor, senator's were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
BODY OF MRS. DeGR00T
SENT TO HOLLAND, MICH

The body Of Mrs. William De-
Groot. who died at the hospital in
Elkhart on Saturday evening OF in
fuenza and pneumonia. was sent 10
Holland. Mich, for burial. The fu-
neral was held Wednesday at the
residence OF her parents in that
city. Besides her parents Mrs. De-
Groot is survived by her husband,
william. three daughters. Nellie,
Evelyn and Marion. and one son.
Jack. Mrs. DeGroot was formerly a
resident OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
PRESSURE AGAINST
MARINE ISSUES
Good Demand Develops at
Lower Level, However, and
Causes Advance.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Ir-
regular price movements con
tinued into the last hour The
volume OF business was in Steel
common. which rallied smartly
from a temporary OversOld con-
dition. On the other hand. how
ever. the motors showed no dis
position to rally with Steel COM
mon, the discontinuance OF div
idend payments on Maxwell first
preferred. although purely
specific Immature, serving as a
pail over other affiliated is
sues. Except for liquidation in
motor issues it is probable rs
percent OF the days operations
were purely professional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

said 10 have been told that main
tenance OF utmost confidence be-
tween employers and employees IS
particularly essential during the
period Of reconstruction. Retrench-
ment in federal expenditure. as far
as is consistent, was SAID 10 be de-
sired by the president, who told the
senators he already had taken steps
to that end. In this connection the
pending war revenue bill was dis
cussed, especially with Sen. Sim
mons. chairman OF the senate
finance committee. The president
asked regarding prospects OF its
passage, in view OF his approaching
departure for France, and was ad-
vised by Sen. Simmons OF the pros
pect Of delay and determined re-
publican opposition TO the plan pro-
posed by Sec'y McAdoo for determin-
alton in the pending measure of
1920 taxes
Will Address Congress.
Reconstruction and legislative
questions. the senators were said TO
have been Informed. probably will
be discussed by the president In his
address to congress at the opening
OF the new session Dec. 2. At tina.
time he IS expected TO outline his
views on the necessity for maintain
ing some government war agencies,
at least for a limited period after
the peace treaty IS signed.
The president plans to sail for
France soon after congress recon
venes, and Il was understood that
for this reason he desired the leis-
urely conference tonight covering
the broad fields OF legislation and
other questions. In connection with
the presidents plan for transacting
his business with an American en-
bassy as headquarters, it was under
stood that ne feels there will be
little difficulty in disposing OF legis-
lative questions that arise. If nee
essary, Il was said, the engrossed text
of a bill could be sent to him by a
courier on a dispatch boat A veto,
1t was said. could be accomplished
by cable. In the discussion of legis-
lative questions, IT was said that only
those of the coming session were
considered and that no mention was
made either of prospective repub-
ican control of the next congress or
Of an extra session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
CHARI.ES rEANENES.

The body u Charles Leavencs, %
years old, who died at Decatur, Ind
arrived here at 1902 o'clock last
night and was taken 10 the home of
his father, Felix Leavenes. 917 y.
Hill Sc. Besides his father he Is sur
viyed by three sisters. Mrs. Murriel
TAYLOR of this city, Sylvia Leavenes
Putt. who lives in Lima, O.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence al $50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon Rev. Guy H. Black
VIII omCiate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
STREET CAR COMPANY
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Suit for $4,000 as damages was
filed in the circuit court Wednesday
morning against the local street car
company by Abraham Charstan. who
alleges that n car on the Mishawaka
south side line collided with his
wagon on Lincoln way f. Nov. Il.
because OF negligence OF the motor
men. partially wrecking the wagon
and throwing the plaintiff. who was
driving. 20 the street and causing
permanent injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
to Remain
Abroad Until His
Principle is O.K.'d

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-Democratic senators who con-
ferred with Pre Wilson tonight white
with the impression that the president plans to remain in
France indefinitely least until portion Of the work
of the peace conference has been completed.
he president understood be especially interested the
application the framing of the treaty Of the principle of the
freedom OF the which he enuncated in his and
which the allies agreeing to discuss peace with Germany have
reserved the right of freedom conference