davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Costs S5 to Cit a
Badge of Authority
from Tomato Can

Special TO. The News Times:
VINCENNES, Ind Sept -S.-
4 bright and shining star
brought John Savage 10 grief.
John and 70 others were en-
pIoyed 10 maintain the peace
and dignity Of the Knox county
fair AT all hazards A= an en-
blem Of his authority John dis
played upon his lapel a star. So
noticeable was the star that ar
rest was speedy Mayor Mcdowell
said s. and costs would square
the matter. The charge WAS im
personatinE an officer. John adj
mitted that the star. a large one.
was cut from tomato can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
PROCEED WITH FLIGHT
DESPITE D'ANNUNZI0

BY United Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 26.-The Italian en-
bassy announced today the act of
d 'Annunzio in seizing Fiume will not
interfere with the proposed air flight
from Rome to Toxic An Italian
aviation office has been organized.
The Japanese government is ar
ranging to welcome several Italian
aviation officers who are enroute TO
Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Never KISS person nor let one
kiss you" warns DR.. Emil G. Freyer-
muth. secretary of the city board of
health
The health board secretary. how
ever, qualities the warning in regard
70 kissing one who has a cold"
DR. Freyermuth issues another
warning, and this one is evidently
for women for he says:
do not wear furs in summer
and do not wear decollete clothes
in winter"
These warning are contained in a
list Of precautionary instructions for
preventing an epidemic Of influenza
issued by the health board secretary
Friday The list follows:
mo one knows but 1t is up TO ev-
cry one TO defend himself against
the possibility OF a return Of a epi-
demic of 'fiu' this fall. To this end
the following rules are 10 be OBJ
served:
"Remember-That anything that
debilitates the body lowers it's re-
sistance to disease.
Get plenty of sleep TO restore the
nervous system. Seven hours spent
in bed in refreshing sleep is alb
solutely necessary eight hours
would be better.
"Bathe frequently in cool or tepid
water followed by a brisk rubbing
with coarse towel. This will hard
en- the skin and diminish suscept-
ibility TO colds. Never bathe in hot
water just before going into the
cold air.
Eat regularly Of plain, we'll
cooked nutritious food. Avoid rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
soArE sIsrUITANEou.

Bv United Press
ELKHABT Ind. SEP, .s-Felsa.
Sarah and I.eta HiNou. three sisters,
became brides simultaneously TO-DAY.
the respective rrooms being Ray
mond Brouso Earl Rantz and Glen
Welsh aU from different points in
Michigan The triple ceremony was
performed at the home of ihe
brides brother. John HiNon n this
Clu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
EOrcigncrs LcaNC.
GARDENER is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF LAWYER

BY United Press:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 26.-
Dennis r Metcalf. gardener at the
home Of Robin ]. Cooper. young at
torney who was slain here a month
ago. was arrested today and charged
with the murder.
The warrant was sworn out by
Gabreel Hansen, Memphis detective,
who claims 10 have obtained evil
dence by psycho-analytical means.
Nora Lee Jones. negro cook at the
Cooper home. was also arrested
charged with completely in the
crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

pear at the Auditorium where ne
was scheduled TO speak.
A parade in his honor was post
poned.
Issues Statement.
Secy Tumulty issued the follow
ing statement:
The president has eXerted him
self so constantly and has been un-
der such a strain during the last
year and has so spent himself wHh-
out reserve on this trip that IL mas
brought on a nervous reaction IN MS
digestive organs.
DIR. Grayson therefore. insists
upon the cancellation Of his remain
ing appointments and his immediate
return TO Washington notwithstand-
ing the presidents earnest desire to
complete his gements.'
Auditorium Packed.
The announcement was made by
Pres't Carey Of the National Bank
of Commerce.
The Auditorium was packed and
all nearby streets were blocked by
the crowds which poured into the
city to welcome the executive.
Carey did not say how serious
the presidents condition was.
Remaining Dates
Remaining dates on the presi-
dents schedule were:
Wichita and Oklahoma City today,
Little Rock. Ark, and Memphis.
Tenn. Sept. p; Louisville, KY
Sept. IS and 2s. He was TO arrive in
Washington Sept. so
The presidents train will return 10
Washington at once according TO
Secy Tumulty, who in formal
statement said the severe strain OF
the trip and the past year brought
on a nervous reaction in his diges-
/ tive organs. DR.. Grayson insisted
upon abandonment Of the trip,
Tumulty said. despite the presidents
desire TO continue.
VIII Not Speak.
The special train was TO leave
/ Wichita at II a. m. without the
president attempting his speech
here
( AnnOunC cement OF the GGl1 1tlIdL dLlOll
/ of remaining dates was made before
crowd of $1,000 which jammed the
! Auditorium here. Pres't Carey of the
National Bank of Commerce made
the statement
The city was crowded for the
presidents visit Crowds remained in
all streets adjoining the Auditorium,
/ boDi7o tn catch a glin0pSa Of the
executive in a parade which haC
( been planned. The parade was post
/ poned.
Lack of Exercise.
Lack of exercise was said TO have
/ been partially responsible for the
presidents condition He has had
little opportunity to exercise except
at brief stops. even those being
spent largely in riding 10 auditor
iums II was announced Wilson had
suffered headaches for several days
although he had not complained OF
them except to his immediate asso-
ciates on the journey.
The president has made az
speeches during the tour since leav-
/ ing Washington Sept g. and has
spent all but a half dozen nights on
the train.
Crowd Silent.
When Carey made the an
nouneement 10 the crowd that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
WILSON, ILL, ABAND0NS T0U
SENATE TO INDUCE ARBITRI TON
Look Out for the Little
Lib-Hobbing 'Flu" Germs

pastry and strong spices. Do not
over-eat. Gluttony kills more than
starvation.
Drink plenty Of pure, fresh, COO
water-not iced.
sleep with windows open but not
in a draft. Sleeping rooms must
not be crowded. More than three
in a room 10x12x1O should not be
permitted
Living rooms in cool weather
should not be kept over 50 degrees
fahrenheit
"Clothe properly to guard against
sudden changes in temperature. Dc
not wear furs in summer and
decollete clothes in winter.
Wear sensible shoes and keep the
feet dry.
Cough and sneeze into a hand
kerchief-never into the air of q
room. Tell others to observe this
rule
Never kiss a person nor let one
kiss you who has a cold.
Avoid crowded places. If you
must go into a crowd get out as
soon as you can and take a long
vigorous walk Fresh night air is
no more Injurious than day air.
Walking. no matter how far. is bet
ter than riding in a crowded, stuffy
car.
Avoid excesses of all kinds.
Keep the home and working
places well ventilated; the rooms
clean and the surroundings sanitary
Above all things do not be afraid
of the flu coming, nor worry be-
cause YOU might catch it. 'Wor-
ry kills more than bullets and the
flu"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
GARY ISSUES FORMAL
STATEMENT ON STRIKE

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-In a for
nal statement last night, Judge Ell
bert II. Gary. chairman of the di-
rectors OF the United States Steel
corporation. reiterated that. in his
belief. the company would not re-
ceive union representatives in con-
ference.
Il will say for myself that ques-
tions OF moral principle cannot be
arbitrated nor compromised" he
said 'and in my opinion such ques-
tions are included in the present un-
fortunate struggle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
MRS. SIMPSON GUILTY
BUT INSANE AT TIME
Bv United Press

By United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Emma
Simpson who shot and killed her
husband in a court room here, will
be taken 10 an asylum for criminal
insane today. The jury which decid-
ed her fate declared she was guilty
but insane at the time OF the act"
Twenty-siX women have been
found not guilty and three guilty
or murder charges in the Chicago
district in the last Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
CROWN COUNCIL MEETS
ON FIUME ADVENTURE
Bv United Press

By United Press;
ROME, Sept. 26.-The crown
council, meeting 10 consider the
crisis created at Fiume by Cab
rielle d'Annunzio. convened at 9:35
O'Clock this morning An adjourn
ment was taken at noon and the ses-
sion resumed at { o'clock. cOntinu-
ing until Z o'clock.
Baron SeEnino. former foreign
minister and Signor Turati. So
cialist leader. were not present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
TAKE UP LOAN.

By United Press
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept 26.-Al-
though the Canadian Victory loan
will not he officially placed until
next month. the United States fire
and life insurance companies and
other big corporations have already
taken UP s43.OOO.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
DEPARTS WITH s275.

ELKHART. Ind. Sept 90
Frank Arver Of Elkhart asked the
police to locate Harry Troupe -
years old, Arver's farm hand who,
on being sent TO town 10 sell a load
Of wheat and cash some checks,
realized $275 and decamped. Troupe.
unmarried. had lived in the neigh
borhood I 5 years and was regarded
as honest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

arbitration. ending OF the strike now
awaits a similar promise by Judge
Gary. il was stated.
Wait Until Wednesday.
This solution will not be pressed
upon the employers until Gary ap-
pears next Wednesday before the
senate investigating committee.
The fact that Gary said he would
not deal with union leaders Will not
deter senators from making an at
tempt to end the strike. Develop
ments between now and Wednesday
may put new face on the situation,
It was pointed out.
GOmpcrs on Stand.
Iabor's right TO a day in court is
the issue in the steel strike, Samuel
Gompers. head of the American
Federation OF labor, told the senate
labor committee today.
Gompers was the second witness
in the investigation ordered by the
senate.
The issue or this strike is the
right OF the employees TO be heard
through their own representatives,
spokesmen Of their own choosing;
To have an opportunity for their
own day in court-the employers
Office" Gompers said
Denied Rights.
In the last 25 years steel workers
have repeatedly been denied the
right Of association. he added, and
said.
This was done with all the pow
er. wealth. influence and domination
of the steel corporation.
They were denied this by illegal,
unwarrantable and brutal means. .
committeeman believe they are on
the way to bringing together the
employees and employers without
executive aid.
Reaches White Heat
The strike situation has reached a
white heat. members OF the investi-
cation committee feel. and time has
arrived for a direct attempt at set
clement.
Continuing his testimony. Comp
ers charged that steel companies
had been guilty or a systematic
effort 10 eliminate American work
ers from their plants and substitute
foreigners"
Corporation i'm COllusion.
To this end. he declared, the steel
corporation was "in combination
and coHusion with shipping COM
panies TO bring labor frCm southern
Europe and the Balkans.
Gompers said he had documents
gathered by the A. +. of L. some
years ago. 20 prove the collusion be-
tween the steel corporation and
C;erman-American and other ship
ping cOmpanies. He promised 10 lay
these before the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
EXPECT ATTEMPT
To TIE UP LARGE
BETHLEHEM MILL
Other Plants in PittSburg
District Continue to
Gain Ground.
By United Press :

By United Press:
PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept 26-With
plants in the Pittsburg district slow
ly, but steadily gaining ground. the
next step of the union leaders will
probably be an attempt to tie up the
big Bethlehem Steel Co. plants.
Pres't Grace of the Bethlehem
Co. having refused TO grant the
steel workers committee a confer
ence. the union organization is eX-
pected to take action between now
and Monday. The Bethlehem plants
were not included in the last strike
call because negotiations were still
on. II was understood that the Beth
lehem strike date had been tenta-
lively set for Sept. %. Sec'y Foster
stated that action by the national
committee was necessary before the
strike could be called. however. and
added that he expected the COM
mittee to meet Immediately.
Employ $4,000.
The Bethlehem Co. employs ap-
proximately $4,000 men. with plants
at SOutn BelnieQen, SleellOus Leu
anon. Reading, Titusville. Pa, and
Sparrows Point. Md. Foster claims
the Bethlehem employees are we'll
organized.
Sec'y Foster predicted that he
would have the Jones and Laugh
lin plant OF Pittsburg closed by
Thursday night. This is the biggest
Independent plant in the district.
The plant claimed today, however.
to be operating 100 percent Both
sides continued TO charge intimida
tiOn of wOrkmen.
Foreigners Leave.
According TO reports in Clarion.
BraddOck and Ranking many for
eigners are endeavOrins to leave the
district and return 10 Europe as a
result OF the strike.
a strikers committee protested TO
Sheriff Haddock against the state
police and the orders prohibiting
meetings The sheriff told them they
could hold meetings, providing they
procured halls, but that open air
meetings would continue 10 be pro-
hibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
ALL BULL"

By United Press.
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Central News
Agency reports that the rumOrs Of
the assa assination OF Nikolai Lenin,
Russian bolshevik premier. circu
lated on the bourse yesterday. are
without conhrmo tinn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
PROFESSOR DIES.

by United Press:
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26.-Alex-
ander Kerr. 81 years old. professor
emeritus Of Greek language and lit
erature at the University of Wiscon-
sin. died today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
VOTE TO RETURN.

Bv United Press
CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 26.-Twelve
hundred men employed by the Can
ton steel Co. are reported by Off
cials OF the plant to have voted in
favor Of returning 10 work sun
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Snakes Like Music
and Main Street
in This Village

By United Press:
CLARKSBURG. W Va. Sept.
26.-Copperhead snakes have
invs I'D the city. one snake was
killed i'm a music store. where IL
lay in front OF a talking machine
that was playing. Another was
killed on a sidewalk of one Of the
main streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
President s Illness
Not Immediately
Serious; GraySOH

DR. Grayson announced that
the presidents illness was no.
Immediately serious and that 81;
would have been possible for
him 10 have completed his
speaking tour but that thH
might lead TO real illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
CONSTANT STRAIN CAUSE
OF NERVOUS REACTION
Physician Insists President Return to
Washington Despite His Earnest
Desire to Continue.

WICHITA Kans, Sept 26.-Pes Wilson today cancelled
naming his League of Nations and
novnced will Washington III health
nounced the stage of the Auditorium here the for
the abandonment of the tour.
The pesdent train arrived 9:lO o'clock He did not APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
SENATE FEELS GARY CAN
END INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
Gompers Takes Stand and Says Issue Is
One of Labor's Right to
aDay in Court.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

WASHINGTON Sept. 26-An effort to induce Judge Gary
and the employees submit arbitration will be attempted
second step the labor
steel strike, became known today.
Having obtained the from John Fitzpatrick
chairman that the would work promise just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
WEATHER

Indiana Fair and warmer To-
night and saturday Lower Michigan
Fair ard warmer tonight. Sstur-
day partly cloudy and warmer.
probably showers north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


From the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan company.
Addie K Eyler and husband 70
John H. Talbot. 81; tract OF land
in Harris township
The ST Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
10 Whitcomb and Keller. 81: lot 116.
Oak Park fth addition TO South
Bend
William n. Bergan and wife. and
William J. O'Nen and wife 70 Frank
?. Earl 81; lot in Chapoton place
addition 10 South Bend.
Cyriel Van Hacks and Maria TO
Felix MaenhOut and Emma Maen-
hout, 81: lot 81. Kamm's 1st addi-
tion AIishawaka
Lulu Forsyth and husband 10
Floyd .. Jellison and Ocie V. 81;
part Of lot g.. Bowman place addi-
ton 10 South Bend
Joseph A. Werwiuski to Michal
Tarasuk and Jozefa. $1,000; tract Of
land i'm Penn township
John Kollar 20 Roch KorpaI and
Mary. $3.50; part of lot 3S. Rocka-
feller's md addition to South Bend.
Whitcomb and Keller Building co.
TO Frank W. Hathaway. $3.50. lot
90. Indiana av. addition TO South
Bend.
Charles @. Nicely and wife 10 Al
ONO $. Mulbourn and Emma. $500;
lot IS. Stevely's addition i'm Penn
township.
Henry g. Geyer. administrator 10
George Truman and Gladys Truman.
$500; lot Z, Del c. Leer's LIST addition
To South Bend
George Truman and Gladys to
Henry c. Geyer, 81: lot 7. Del c.
Leer's 1st addition TO South BEND
Julius Seeberger to Calvin Black
and Lucinda, 81; lot 81: Seeberger's
$ Michigan st. addition to South
Bend
Leo J. .. Kirsch and wife to Her
man A. Tohulka and wife, $1,000:
lot % in southlawn addition to
South Bend.
May 3. Stowell TO Amstard r.
Kinsey, 81; part of lots IS and 81,
A. q. Cushing's 1st addition to South
Bend.
Samuel L. Wetzel and Amalie 10
Leopold F. Blakeman and Anna NJ,
81; lot ., Beyer,s LIST addition to
South Bend.
Laura Long and husband, and Ida
Peschke TO William :. White and
Lille L., $2.150: part of lot 1P9. NJ.
l.. Wenger's 9TH addition to South
Bend.
Trustees of Quincy Street Baptist
church, South Bend, Ind. to John W
Arnold and Vanneska. 81: part of
lot 10 in 5rd plat Of Shetterle place
Wojciech Grylewicz and Amelia 10
August Baekeland and Clemantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
|. 0. 0. M. INITIATES
CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO

Thirty-two candidates We're initi-
ated into the Loyal Order Of Moose
Thursday night at their temple, $50
s. Michigan St. the degrhe work be
irg conferred by the Mishawaka
team. This team has the reputation
OF being one Of the best in the coun-
try according to r. H Metz, who
presided al the meeting Thursday
night.
Over 200 members were present
to witness the ceremony. it being
the most largely attended meeting
OF the order ever held in South
Bend. High enthusiasm prevailed
throu ghout the evening.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night. but no more candi-
dates will be initiated until the sec
ond Thursday i'm October. az which
time Roy Brandon, supreme score
tary OF the Moose order will ad-
dress the candidates and mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

$500; tract OF land in Olive town
ship
Edward II. Rush 70 Samuel NJ.
Robinson, $1,000: lot SO. whitcomb
and KelIer's y. W. addition in South
Bend
Thomas j.. Rockhill and wife 20
Claude Lindsey, S1,0s4. tract OF land
in Warren township.
Allen r. McGriff 70 Fred A Weber
and Catherine. $500: tract OF land
in Penn township.
Joseph Meersman and Madeline 20
Leo DeSmet and Marie. $1,000: lot
81. Adam 5. Bakers addition 10
Mishawaka
Hypoliet Schaut and Amelia to
Joseph Braem and Leontine. s1.050:
part lot 1, Krillenberger's addition
10 Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
FIRES FIRST SHOT IN
CHICAGO STEEL STRIKE

WAUKEGAN. Ill, Sept 26.-The
flrst shot in the steel strike in the
Chicago district was fired here
Thursday night it was alleged by
John McShan. foreman for the AM
erican Steel and Wire company
plant when his automobile was
stoned by members of crowd Of
several hundred strikers. McShane
was said to have fired only the one
shot which struck the heel Of a
boys shoe. The automobile OF r.
W Acome, superintendent Of the
plant also was stoned it was re
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
ISSUE WAR RISK
LETTER TO YANKS
Recruiting Station Explains
IntricaCieS to Discharged
Men.

Discharged soldiers have been
greatly perpiexed over the intrica-
cfes involved in their insurance. The
following articles have beer ISSUED
by the War Risk Insurance bureau
and sent 10 the local recruiting sta
tion
1. When any person who has been
insured under the provisions of the
War Risk Insurance act leaves the
active military or naval service for
reasons precluding the continuation
Of insurance. the monthly premium
which, had he remained in the serv-
ice. would have been payable on the
last day of the calendar month IN
which he was discharged. will be
payable on the first day OF the cal
endsr month following the date OF
his discharge. and thereafter month
y premiums shall be paya bic on the
first day of each calendar month.
The premium paid on the first day
OF any calendar month may. how
ever. be paid at any time during
such month. which shall constitute
grace period for the payment Of
such premium. II the premium IS
not paid before the expiration OF
such grace period the insurance shall
lapse and terminate
I'm Case OF Lapse
2. In every case where reinstate-
ment. i'm whole or part. Of lapsed or
cancelled insurance is desired. the
insured shall file with the board Of
war risk insurance a signed appli-
cation therefore. and make tender
OF premium for one month (the
grace period} on the amount Of in
surance TO be reinstated, and also
OF the amount of at least one
months premium on the reinstated
insurance. In case where the in
sured desires 10 convert his lapsed
term insurance ne shall make tender
OF the premium for one month (the
grace period) on the amount of term
insurance TO be reinstated and con-
verted. and also of the first premium
or the converted insurance.
3. Insurance lapsed or cancelled
may be reinstated within 8 months
after the month Of DISCHARGE. pro-
vided the insured is in as good
health as at date o. discharge or at
the expiration OF tho .sVace period.
whichever IS the later date, and so
state in his application. and may be
reinstated after is months succeed
ing the month OF discharge, provided
such Insurance has not been lapsed
for more than one year, under the
following conditions.
Grace Period
A. Within three calendar months
succeeding the grace period if the
insured is in as good health as at
the expiration Of the grace period
and so states in his application.
e. Within Il calendar months
succeeding the grace period. If the
insured Is in as good health as at
the expiration or the grace period
and so states in his application, and
includes Herewith a formal report
of examination made by a reputable /
physician substantiating said state /
ment 10 the satisfaction of the bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance.
4. Treasury decision As ". r.
and all other regulations heretofore /
made which conflict with the forego- /
inc. are hereby revoked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

is a good choice. Every Va
riety is made the clean way.
the quality way, the WARD
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

tainment as we'll as short addresses
by business men Of the city.
\ boxing match and wrestling
match will be put on BY tho Y NJ
G. a. as a feature OF the meeting
Hot dogs coffee and cigars will
be included on The program OF the
evening
The purpose OF the event is 20
bring better cooperation between
the members and TO lay before the
membership at large the program OF
work that will be carried out during
the coming months.