davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
WANT h'WANIS
MAGAZINE HERE
Delegates to National Conven-
ton Will Try to Make South
Bend Headquarters.

An enort 20 bring The Kiwanis
Club the monthly magazine OF the
organization. 20 South Bend a.
headquarters. will be made by the
local delegates 10 the national con-
venJion in Providence, L. l., June
25-2S. according 70 the instructions
given by the club AT its regular meet
ing at the Oliver hotel Thursday
noon.
Guy II. McAIichael and Lloyd Z.
Greenan viii be the local delegates.
L. NJ Hammerschmidt Is a member
OF the international board Of trus-
tees. and will attend tie convention
also. but not as delegate.
The club decided 70 hold its an
nual outing at Edgewater club. ST.
Joseph, Mich. on July Il OF this
year. The members will motor to
st. Joseph, and spend the day and
evening there. The affair is 10 be
complimentary 10 the ladies.
Children OF the rescue mission will
be taken TO Hudson lake next week
by the Kiwanis club. Rev. Ray Bird,
head OF the mission, has planned an
outing, and the kiwanis club has
promised 10 furnish transportation
10 and from the lake TO the hundred
OF more children who will go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
INDIANA GRAIN MEN
MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS
ternational News serviee

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June co.
Indiana grain men met here today
for the annual mid summer session
Of the Indiana Grain Dealers asso-
citation. called by Bennett Taylor, OF
Lafayette, president OF the state
organization. The opening session
was addressed by 4. Nj. Glossbren-
ner, OF indianapolis. president OF
the indianapolis board OF trade;
ARA Smith, OF Sheridan; IT. II.
Dean, OF Button; Charles Quinn.
Of Toledo, secretary Of the National
Grain Dealers association; II. ..
Irwin. OF Philadelphia, and II. 4.
Barnard. Of Indianapolis. represent
ing the federal and state food ad
ministrations. A. z. Reynolds. OF
Charlottesville: C. f. Huston. OF De-
troit: and r. c. Crabbs, Of Craw-
louisville.
John W. AcCardle. member OF
the Indiana public service commits
sion and Michael Foley, chairman
OF the Indiana state council Of de-
Tense Will address the session held
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
GARDEN SUPERVISORS
TO MEET HERE JULY 2

W L. Lommel. +. c. Gaylord and
Miss Leila Gaddis will De the leaders
OF discussion at the meeting Of gar
den supervisors Of northern Indiana.
20 be held in the school administra-
ton building in South Bend July ..
Mr.. Lommel and Nj. Gaylord are
connected with the horticulture ex-
tension department OF Purdue uni
versity. while Miss Gaddis is the
state leader OF federal home food
demonstrators.
Discussion Will be held on several
topics. garden pests being one OF the
most important. Proper methods of
canning and drying will also be talk
ed OF by the supervisors and their
assistants.
About 10 persons from northern
Indiana counties are expected TO at
tend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
QUESTIONS HECKLE
ASST. CHIEF CASSIDY

When the case OF Frank Checker.
who was arrested Saturday nigha
on the charges of operating a gamb-
ling house at I20 ". Lasalle av..
and having the unlawful possession
OF liquor. did not appear on the
city court docket Thursday morning
Asst. Chief OF Police Cassidy, upon
being asked concerning the SEEM
ingly protracted delay in bringing
Checker 10 trial. became quite
heckled.
The people always want TO know
about these cases and why they
seem 20 know more about the cases
than the ones who make the arrests
They won't let Is do what We want
10 with them.
We were planning on taking
this case before the grand jury.
There are 4 lot Of those fellows who
were out there who ought 10 be tax
EN- before the grand jury. but now
/ suppose Wei have to take them
before the city court where they
will probably only get a nominal
fine. They would pay a nominal
fine just 20 get out OF it
When asked whether Edward 3.
Coffey. the former Washington av.
saloonkeeper whose liquor was con-
fiscated while he was at Indiapa-
polls Wednesday. had been arrested
yet. Asst. Chief Cassidy seemed
still more heckled.
"Coney amt here. 80 he replied
with evident suppressed anger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20


A-iteaO1e seer "ansy .. Jose|-
OSst1lLD' 80 svAcs' a Ia .IA-t.
~ = zen dthlsA 20 - Ol-Fies Fr4te.
- i.LSI} 40" "a. n.y..
oO-S. DSI- lit " ~ Aa@ 4--e@4
me, 49, A1IsaA' VI. Aa"es-
NJ va 1i 3DelI i1-e' D'A -4'' iA1'us''
va. , v-.tt
Hhss' az 70 - ~ tl-.l' =. o--v'H-
oFeI' a. coItihs, J. La ~ heeG,
,..l. 11ric l'o" PROTECTOR 20. T. VI
80.
-. indiana Lumoet aId Mie- Co. - otto
sateE' L u H. p,,b.,
,-tTrt- r1SLl =, ~,
1I,oreist; Henry Elsher otah-ey tlHgk
dAul SIisse1; .anA ~ ~ So l-'--e4 LIZ
80 ly I'm ,f7i1, ~. ,-.r..-
"a, zen --i4'i1o.-71 w. Va. ~~4 'e'
81 oupp-
ne i'Lss -" - l---ei ,ri--
n a. -e Hr'N ~ -4t7. my "'4S9
ClaeI tJft
StOieE AaclAne TOOL Oo--Os-d4 J -eu o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
ADVOCATES AMERICAN
ARMY OF WOMEN TO
RELIEVE DESK MEN
By William j. Butler.

A4Alts 49, A41A4l news Nelk ICE
LONDON. June 40.-Strongly ad-
vocaung d great American army OF
women similar 20 the 10000
'Waacs' fWomen's Auxiliary Army
corps. Mrs. II. l. Leach, the execl-
tive OF the British organization. in
an exclusive interview 10 the Inter
national News Service today offered
10 go 70 America TO organize such
a body for war work.
Mrs. Leach. who had the coopera-
ton OF Queen Mary in organizing
the "Waacs'' said:
Il learn that American women are
now contemplating such an army.
and il is only just that they should
profit from the mistakes OF the Brit
ish women early in the war and or
ganize efficiently.
7 am willing 70 90 10 the United
States and help for several weeks
until the organization IS PIT on q
smooth running basis.
To Act as Orderlies.
The first contingent OF more than
100 'Waacs' will go in about three
weeks TO the American army in
France 20 relieve American soldiers
who have been acting as orderlies,
chauffeurs and clerks, for duty in the
trenches. More will go later. The
Americans are smartins under desk
jobs and are eager to get into the
trenches
Mrs Leach, the wife Of a brigadier
general. gave up her mansion and
society early in the war 10 teach the
"Waacs'' from the ground up how to
scrub pans and pots and clean floors.
Her office is decorated with Ameri-
can recruiting posters and FLAGS
Il love America and think Pres't
Wilson is the greatest man in the
world" she exclaimed. We feel
that the power across the sea enter
cd the war al the right moment. In
the British food crisis America was
quick TO ration herself, and rush
across the Atlantic. When the Ger
man offensive came America was
quick TO pour thousands of reserves
across"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
CASE PENDING FOR NINE
YEARS TO BE SETTLED

An estate case which has been
pending for nine years IN the st. Jo-
seph circuit court will probably be
settled Tuesday when Otto NJ. kno-
block. administrator Of the estate Of
the late John Knoblock and Eliza
beth Retiring, administrators OF the
Daniel Green estate, contest the IL
nal report filed in the William NIL
Ter estate. The plaintiffs have filed
exceptions 10 the report a. an an
swer and the cause will be heard
next Tuesday morning.
IL seems that the late John KEo-
block and Daniel Green became
sureties on a note FOR the late VIII
liam Miller and paid the amount OF
the note and the representatives OF
their estates are now excepting TO
the final report or the Miller estate
because il is said TO have made no
provision for the indemnihcation OF
the estates plaintiff.
A number OF other final reports
and estate claim cases were APP
proved and settled Thursday morn
ing in the circuit court. They were.
w. Schneider Us. John Groh, ad-
ministrator. estate OF Barbara Opelt.
Claim. S43.22. Allowed and interest
from oct. l., 1910.
Norris Plan CO. vs.. George VIM
son. executor. Claim. $500. Struck
from docket
G. II. Defrees IS. Estella Stillwel
administrative. George Stillwen es-
tate Claim, Sl1ASS. Allowed,
$I6I.S6.
George Ford VS.. George ". Ford
executor. Emma Ford estate. Claim.
SI.SlC.f.. Struck from docket.
Octayius Smith ~ John X Hart.
executor IT. S,rouder estate. Claim.
$3.50. Dismissed al costs OF estate.
judgment
Oscar Won Barandy rs Andrew
Sz.laghi. executor OF Susie Sz.las y
estate Claim, So. Allowed.
DR.. J. E. Berteling y. Frances
Eckstein administrators. Nicholas
EclSststn estJ.S claim. $40. Dis
missed at estates cost. same claim
ant against /. ;. Oybart. administra-
tor John Cy5grt estate. claim.
500. Allowed SO.
FINAL reports were :led and 4d-
ambassadors and executors dismissed
IN the following estates: john 4.
Hovie. Elizabeth oliver Melinda
Swain. ADue h. B-Gth e. Stuard
and sarah IL. Locke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
GIVE JOINT RECITAL

Among the many recitals now
being given at the conservatory was
the joint recital last evening given
by Hazel Streeter, pianist, pupil Of
Max Miranda, and Wilma Emcrgen
Weiss, soprano. pupil Of Mrs. Max
Miranda. a large and enthusiastic
audience heard the program and
manifested much interest in the
works presented.
The recital hall was prettily dec
Grated. There were large vases Of
Madonna lilies and roses. Miss
Streeter was pleasing in presence
and seemed at home in all her num-
bers. she played Thou Art Ny
Sweet Repose." by Schubert-Liszt
with fne legato while the Chopin
group showed brilliancy. flowing
melody and much fnesse. Perhaps
"Gavotte in 4 Flat Minor" by Sgam-
bati proved most popular with the
audience. "Scherzando" by Beecher
closed the last group. In both Of
these numbers Miss Streeter did es-
specially well.
Mrs. Weiss sang three groups Of
SOnEo lllAtAll7SllNle anu well lAt-
interpretations showed much thought
and care and she was at perfect
east in her delivery. Her enuncia-
ton was Ut all times distinct and
her phrasing was logical and art
istic
The aria "Berceuse'' from Joselyn.
BY GODDARD, with violin obligato
played by T. II. Ingersoll. was es-
pecially pleasing and showed the
sweet quality of 3lrs. Weiss voice
to good advantage.
The slave Song" by Del Riego
and the Wind Song by Rogers
brought out dramatic powers while
the closing number What's in The
Aid Today by Eden, was brilliant
and sung with conviction. Mrs.
Weiss gave the Cuckoo" by Grant
Schaefer as an encOye. proving her
equally felicitous in her children's
songs.
Mrs. Miranda was heard In new
field proving herself an excellent
accompanies a. we'll as singer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
VICTIMS OF RAID ARE
FOUND NOT GUILTY

John Kohler. 40 Napoleon blvd.
arrested Saturday night on "A charge
Of conducting "a house of I'D fame.
was discharged in city court Thurs
day morning by Judge Gilmer ow-
ing TO a lack or sufficient evidence
20 warrant conviction Tillie
Otelski and stella Aatela. the two
women arrested ar Eobler's house
a the same time kohler was. We're
also discharged as were Michael
Holman and Michael NISSAN two
men found there by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
BREAK RECORDS
IN REGISTRATION
More Alien Women Register
in This City Taaa at
Indianapolis.

South Bend has registered more
enemy alien women during the past
four days than any o-nel city in
the state. not excepting indiauap-
oils. according 70 reports received bv
sergt. William Earnhar- who .s in
charge Of the registration here.
THURSDAY morning 90 women were
registered -n the first three hours
OF the morning wors. making Ga
total registered since the registra-
ton began Monday morning OF 400.
and an average Thursday morning
OF one every three minute
Sergt B1rnharI believe that
German women are much more iu-
religent than the men OF their
country. and he bases his belief ON
the women registered during the
past four days
Not one woman out or the 400
We have registered but could read
and write said the -ergeant Thurs
day morning This was not TRUE OF
rhe men alien enemies registered by
the police. according % SeIgt. Barn
hart. There were many Or them
who had lived IN this country FOR
laany years and could neither read
Hor write On either the English o.
German Languages.
II the same ratio continues
throughout the dag that was exper-
fenced during the first three hours
Thursday morning -here VIII have
been 900 registered when the regis
tCstiou board adjourns Ton the dag
AZ o'clock Thursday night The
registration closes June %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
DEATHS
ALFRED FISHER.

Alfred Fisher. a retired farmer
died early Thursday morning at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. ". r..
Lightner, 1888 Otis ST.. River Park.
lie is survived by his wife, Ida, two
daughters. Mrs. Iightner and Mrs.
Vernon Miller OF Elkhart; two sons
r. f. Fisher and J. r. Fisher Of
Union township. this county; two
sisters. Mrs NJ. Haskens and Mrs.
William Long OF Union township.
and three sons. Oliver Of South Bend,
and Henry and Winfield Of Union
township.
He was born IN Ohio Feb. IS. 1S4S,
and came 10 Union township with
his parents when ne was six years
old lie -aoved 10 River Park last
fall
The funeral Will be held Saturday
az b. IN. at the residence and burial
VIII be i'm Palmers Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
LAWYERS WILL GIVE
FREE LEGAL ADVICE

Ine following members OF the ST.
Joseph County Bar association have
been appointed by stuart AfacKib-
DIN, president OF the bar. 10 take
care Of the work OF q legal charac-
ter relative 10 war insurance for SOL
d!ers and sailors among the mem
aers OF the association:
George Beroth. Samuel Parker,
Thomas Slick and r. ". Jackson.
Mr.. Beroth is chairman and Mr..
Jackson, secretary Of the committee.
Legal advice regarding insurance
Will be given tree Of charge and
" whatever else the committee deems
necessary for the defenders o. the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Committees in War Stamp Drive

Committees 20 conduct the drive
Tor the sale OF War savings and
Thrift stsmps. now progressing
under the direction Of the home
guards started their work Wednes-
day evening. aid viii make COM
pIete aouse-to- house canvass OF the
citv before june %
The committees named are as
follows.
CITY COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee
tol laaries Calvert chairman. capt
D p b'.ph secretary. Walter Weed
Lieut.. -IuI T. J.. Dennis. Rev A 81.
Lels p j. Wolf. Father CAROL
Publicly.
Iva- Jennings
Chamber 81 Commerce.
5 DOlph. chairman.
Home Guards.
Capt Shirley Reynolds.
Large Buyers.
IT, W. Course, chairman. l.. Il. huelu,
a. l.. Hubbard. Charles Zieglet. Charles
sax. A. Ut. Heller. Charles Spetn Earl
-lugel. George HaslangeT. T. e.. Rein
bold. L. Bonds. J. Haugbtou b. Mac
GIesor vs. IS. Eidenour, L. r. Hardy.
Abe Livingston. James Jude, !. c. Els
worth. H. L Gever
Factory.
Walter Weed. J. J. OBrieu n. -.
Austin. l. a. WJolyertOu. Frank Christ
mau. William Holland.
Officers for Meetings aud Meeting Places.
T. Wolf
speakers.
stuart 4I4Ckibbin
ErafernaI Societies.
Charles P0mmert.
NOmen's Committee.
MIS- Harry Scbadt.
Factory War savings Committees.
Fulton HARDWOOD Brass Foundry - Nh
HurVOod. Mr. Wick man.
Sanitary Mattress Cor L. Miller
Wells llfg. to.-llr. Wells.
y. j.. BOwsbcr Co.-Mr. Glenn. Mr.
Olson
Graf Lens CorpOrstion-Alr. GOetZ
George cutter Co.-Mr Edward
south Bend Wooden co.-LCuis Zangec
Arthur Nawson, Z. Singleton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20.-The New
York MaI says: international
Paper advanced Wednesday on the
announcement OF prices fixed FOR
news print by the federal trade
commission 70 hold for the balance
Of the war period. In the first
quarter Of the year the company
received three cents a pound on
contract sales. Under the new
schedule prices viii range from sic
z pound on roll newsprint 10 3.12
cents on sheet news print
NEW YORK. June &c. - The
Financial News Bulletin: IL is esti-
mated in we'll informed quarters that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
TEAM WINS REMNANT

baseball team won the playground
association league championship
Wednesday afternoon when IL de-
teated the Muessel school team on
the oliver field by a score Of 70 ..
The Muessel team was BANKED for
siN innings. but an error by Sorvan-
ski. left delder FOR the Washington
team, i'm the seventh frame. let two
Nuessel men across the home plate.
The batteries We're: AIuessel, Voc
disch- Earl: Washington. Buntman-
Baryue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 10--bJTTER Re-
eeipLs lOO3I tubs. creamery extras f.f
frsts. 42d4 SO. packing stock H0d ar
EGGS Receipts. 1909 cases, clrror.
receipts. -3t4 al tec- ordinary Ir-f-
81 d32c. frsts 80. "a 3@ 1c extras. IS =
dSjc checks, 30H-Jc, dl.ties. pa D.
CHEESE Twins. new. --r da...'-
%: young Americans 90, longlo.--
23c brick. BE
LIVE POULTRY -TgrEers --0-
chickens. Oslo; springs. 80 zoe, r''-t-
ers. Diac, geese. a.; ducs-- %
POIAIOES- Receipts l' ~
con sin. Ni450 10. new. s. a01. I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
WHEAT INFESTED WITH
SMUT NEAR CRUMST0WN

AN unusual amount Of blut. va
r.ety of smut disease. was found IN
wheat Fields near Drumstowu by
county Agent John s. Bordner and
experts from Purdue university
THURSDAY Iaorrius in their first SUR
vey Of the county for suitable fields
o. wheat grain. Du one large farm
AR BOrdner discovered that 20 per
cent OF the wheat was infested with
the smut and recommendation will
be made 10 the owner that ne dis
pose OF the wheat and SOW new
wheat grain ia the fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
BROOKLYN ST. RY. CO.
ALLOWED LARGE CREDIT

WASHINGTON. June S0.-The
var finance corporation Wednesday
agreed on q direct advance OF not
exceeding sI-.G20.50e 20 be made
10 the Brooklyn RAPID Transit GO.
70 assist il .n meeting S55,7S5 100
six-year nve per cent notes matgr-
ing July T. The var finance cor
pOrzt.ou vlil receive new thvee-year
sever per cent gold notes OF -he
rrooslyu Rapid Transit 60. at par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
Jap INTERVENTION IN
RUSSIA IMPROBABLE

TOXIC. June 20.-The Associated
Press is informed that japanese in
tervention in Russia IS extremely
improbable at the present time,
unless il Is completely supported
BY the United States.
IL is declared that Great Britain,
France and ITALY are actively in
favor OF Intervention and seek
America adherence. Japan re
serves the right 20 act alone In case
she decides that japanese interests
are directly menace6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
ATTEMPTS TO ENLIST
SEVEN TIMES; ACCEPTED

After seven attempts 10 Join the
United States navy. Charles Yost.
6l5 Portage sv.. was accepted az
JLe Great Lakes training station
Thursday and VIII enter the
mechanics school there for two
months instruction. Candidates for
Instruction receive a petty officers
rating IT they successfully pass the
miuatiou ~ the expiration OF
lHl~ course.
Mr. Nost Will leave within 10 days
10. the naval school IT Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS OUTS.
national News Service:

international News Service:
COLUMBUS Ind. June -U.-rhe
res-snatiou OF William IT. smith
deputy city food administrator. was
announced toda. Friction between
smith and John ~ Thompson. coun-
a. food aQn illustrator brought bout
the formers resiErs non.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
BARNARD CONFIRMS
CLOSING OF GREISlNGER
N,Ns-I.Mes special service
Vn-r-tr ~ nrtw L. IA

Nt" j mes special service.
TNDIANAPOLlS, Ind, June 60
Harry Z Barnhart federal food
administration. today closed the bus
mess o. William Greisinger, con-
lecuouer ot south Bend. until July
. Hec--sv G-cis.uge. made = sworn
statement that ice had not purchased
auy Sugar Oh contract June ! ana
d. was discovered that lie had pur-
chased $500 pounds ot sugar from
-Ae ~ %. H-verDeye- sugar CO. OF
-Aie-so n 1iay which had uoc 'eeu
delivered. lu cooperation with a.
p. Ebl 81 Joseph county food ad-
u.u.>rIstu- tTei-fuce was closed
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
TO HEAR CASE AGAINST
POLICE CHIEF MONDAY

The case OF John u Lee against
Police chief Peter Kline and the
Iatters assistant William Cassidy.
go secure the recovery OF four quarts
oi whisky which the plaintim claims
is being withheld illegally by the po-
Ice department. VIII be heard IN
Justice j. Elmer Peaks court IL the
Farmers Trust building Monday aft
e-uoou ~ o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
kAIsERIIE N JAIL
ateraatlouL C,eWs ScTTlce

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. jane Co.
Emil Zion. - Years old. IS in 5au
here today charged with EagIauc,,
because ne ls alleged % have told
5osrders az yhe home OF airs. N4rv-
Rushton that 1.-THE kaiser IS ss GOOD
man ss anyone else"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

international News Service.
NEW YORK, June 20. 49, There
Was vigorous demand for stocks
at advancing prices at the opening
Of the stock market today and dur
ing the first 10 minutes nearly all
the leading issues made gains OF q
point or more. Marine Preferred
was the most prom inent feature Of
the early trading moving up IIs TO
IO4ls.
There was active trading in the
steel industrials generally with
American Locomotive moving UP !
point 70 ga. United States steel
rose 8 10 1855 and fractional
gains were made in NIidvale. Beth
lehem and Baldwin
Cigar stores made the greatest
gain. advancing ga TO $50 To-
bacco Products rose is 10 6S5s.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
rose Ia 10 S6l4 AID the preferred
rose rs 10 1875. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was exec ptionaly weak,
falling pa 10 80 and the per cent
notes dropped over Il point 10 96iz
international Paper was again IN
demand and advanced rs TO 4O5s.
Pressed Steel Car advanced Ia 10
1879 and American Sumata rose
points TO 1909.
After a show OF strength in the
first half hour the market tone be-
came irregular with most issues
tending downward.
Marine preferred after selling up
10 1O4is, dropped 10 1925, and
Steel common from 1888 10 103s %
International Paper dropped from
405s 10 ISIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
IT MAY BE THE LAST
CHAPTER IN "CAREER
OF JOHN QUILH0T'

Srobabiy the last chapter iu The
Career OF John Quuhot" was writ
ten i'm the ~. Joseph superior court
Thursday morning when the ST. Jo-
seph Loan g. Trust Co, guardian for
Marion Quilhot. dismissed the action
20 erect the cancellation OF deed
by QuilhOt 20 Grover Little, David r..
Moore and judah Hagey.
The case was filed Nov. rs. 1915.
and the cause was dismissed Thurs
day al the costs OF the defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
70 SPEED PRODUCTION.

International News Service.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 20. -
Means o. speeding Of production OF
var materials = Jeius discussed here
today ~ representative la4uufsc-
rurers from IS Indiana and Ken
tucl.l- count.es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
NIACHINIsTs sTRkE.

Int A3. tieua. News Service
BUFFALO n " June -g.-
lIachin.sts az the Jie Cur-iss
A-.Oplane Co.. plants here engaged
in war Rorl vaiked or on strike
today when their Jeu znds for hish-
- wages were refused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
FAIR ASSOCIATION MAY
PURCHASE MORE TENTS

a meeting Of the -, Joseph Couu-
o. Fair association was held in the
office or John s. EordneT. county as
rIcultUral agent. NJ The court house
TEursday and tentative arrange
Mcnts were made Tor the purchase
of tents and other equipment incl
dental 20 the upEeep oI The fair
grounls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
JOIN L. CONBOY.

John i. Conboy. 81 years old,
well known in South Bend died
Thursday morning at the home of
his son, with whom he lived. Frank
j. Conboy, Of Laporte. Ind. Death
was the result Of heart trouble Of
several months duration.
The funeral Will be held Satur-
day morning at O'Clock at St
Peters church a. Laporte.