davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
FOUND NOT GUILTY
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

Efforts OF Deputy rsros. George A.
schock TO bring out in evidence in
the trial IN city court Saturday
morning OF Charles Gibson. Martin
Slayer, Edward James and Edward
Smith, charged with gambling at
4S7 1-2 f. Lasalle av. on the night
Of Feb. 26, an alleged conversation
of one OF the defendants in which
he is said 20 have claimed that Il
was understood that protection bv
the police surrounded the alleged
gambling room at the Lasalle av.
address was prevented by the ruling
of Special Judge George Sands, sit
ting in the case. The men were
found not guilty.
The state was endeavoring TO
bring the alleged conversation out
on redirect examination. Patrolman
Mcmahon. the officer who made the
arrest, was about to detail the con-
versation when the attorney for the
defense objected on the ground that
such testimony was inadmissible for
the reason that it had not been
touched on in direct examination.
The judge sustained the objection
and prevented the officer from Civ
ing the conv ersation.
Mcmahon testified that he had
found the four men sitting around a
table in the room at 437 l-2 Z. La
sale av. lie said just before he
entered the room he heard one OF
the men say:
I'll raise you a quarter"
The officer further testified that
he found the men playing cards
when he entered the room and that
there was money on the table. He
said that Gibson had admitted to
him previous to the arrest that he
played for money at tne Lasalle av.
address.
The patrolman admitted that he
did not get the money that was on
the table. He said at the time he did
not know just what authority he
had in such a matter.
Chief OF Police Kline and Asst
Chief Cassidy testified that the men
had admitted in the chiefs office
following their arrest that they had
gambled. The defense rebutted the
testimony Of the state by denying
that the four men were playing
cards for money. Smith and James
declared that they are insurance
men and that they were at the La
sale av. address to collect Insurance
money. The court ruled that the
evidence presented by the state was
merely circumstantial and not
strong enough to convict the defend
ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT.

Burt Jewell OF 100 W. Marion St,
Mishawaka. was arrested late Satur-
day afternoon by Motorcycle Oficer
Traub He is charged with exceed
ing the speed limit. and was releas-
ed on bonds. sam 10th Of Misha-
waka was also arrested on the same
charge and released on bonds. Fred
Fechner OF S32 w Battell 81. Mish-
awake. is another speeder brought
in by officer Straub. When asked
70 furnish bail he produced a 500
Liberty bond which was accepted by
Sergt Zgodzinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
URGE RESUMPTION OF
ACTIVITY BY CONGRESS

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, March Delay
until June in calling a special ses-
sion Of congress win result in sever
al appropriation bills failed to be
passed by the end of the current
year next June 80. Rep. Good of
Iowa, chairman-elect of the house
appropriation committee asserted in
a statement issued urging immedi-
ate resumption of congressional act
ivity. With the passage Of the
money measures at an early date,
Mr.. Good said that several govern
ment departments would be without
funds TO carry on their activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MONDAY LUNCHEON

Mondays MONDAY luncheon Of the
Chamber of Commerce members is
TO be unique in the entertainment
TO be provided. Instead OF having
someone ~ make a set speech. the
time generally given over TO that
purpose is to be used in story telling.
That is each member present is TO
be given an opportunity TO relate
some interesting or amusing exper-
fence. In fact, the meeting is TO be
a sort OF story telling bee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
lens JENSON At
PROGRESS CLUB
famous Landscape Artist De-
IiVerS Address on "0ur
Native Landscape"

Middle west country with its land
rcape OF beauty and natural won
lers compares favorably with that
u any other section OF America. de-
Jared Jens Jensen, famous land
cape artist, in mis- address before a
general meeting OF the Progress
Hub Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jen-
sen took as his subject "Our Native
landscape" and dealt in particular
with the dune regions and various
sections OF Illinois. his native state.
Illustrating his remarks with beauti-
ful colored slides. depicting char
acteristic features OF the country.
Native landscape as defined by the
Deaker comprises the large,
'splashy" things which mark a sec
ion OF the country as distinctive
from any other. For example Mr.
Jensen cited trees as being outstand-
ing identification marks, saying that
the beach os Characteristic Of In
diana, the oak OF Illinois as the red
woods are Of California. More Of
may result from knowledge Of ma
lures marvels. more Of world phil
osophy is hidden in the depths Of
natures beauty than has ever been
attained through other channels, de-
olared Mr. Jensen, in urging the
training OF the youth OF the land in
an appreciation and knowledge of
nature in SIS grandeur.
Characteristic Plants
In discussing the landscape OF
northern Michigan. Wisconsin and
the dune country, the speaker men
toned the following plants as being
characteristic OF these parts; swamp
fern and rose, aster, blue flower.
cactus, violet, fox, lily, anemone,
thistle. daisy and sand cherry and
crab apple trees.
Throughout his address Mr.. Jen-
sen urged against the destruction Of
the many natural beauties of our
native landscape. such as the sand
dunes. the forests and lowlands,
which are being so ruthlessly sccri-
feed by the demands Of commercial
ism. He said that they are as much
a part Of our life in the community
as is our civic growth and develop
ment He also deplOred disappear
ance OF the simple Indian mounds
formerly so plentiful and so char
acteristic of the Illionis land. which
are now being gradually supplanted
by modern monuments.
Great Possibilities.
Lincoln Highway presents great
possibilities in solving the problem
OF restoration of native landscape,
said Mr.. Jensen, who has been Of
hcially designated as the artist 10
plan the decoration OF the thorough
fare. BY the employment Of char
acteristic plant life trees, exact re-
production Of each states distinct
natural features may be obtained,
he said, and in this connection he
suggested that Indiana might we'll
adopt the plan Of planting her high
wav intersections with her trees, the
beech and walnut.
Mr.. Jensen, in conclusion, pres
ented in detail a plan soon TO be
adopted in Chicago, for the estab-
lishment of a school plant, composed
OF the school property surrounded
By an ideal system of parks. play
grounds and recreation institutions.
The Progress club chorus rendered
two pleasing numbers preceding Mr.
Jensen's address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
SECURITY LEAGUE TO
CONTINUE TEACHINGS
prnss snrricn /.

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. March S.-The Ma
tional Security league, which was
charged with violation Of the corrupt
practices act in a recent report of a
congressional investigation commit
tee. today announced that il would
continue its nationwide educa-
tional teaching for insistence by the
people upon the nomination at the
primaries Of candidates for congress
who shall be representative men, and
in so doing, will publish without hes
itation the records OF the members
OF congress-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
RIVER PARK

Rev. John l. Imhod gave a
splendid address at the meeting Of
the River Park civic club held at
the school house last night. Rev.
ImhOffs subject was, South Bend
1920 TO 1926" I'm which he outlined
a wonderful growth, materially and
spiritually.
5. l.. Naftzger reported the South
Bend school board favoring a new
building in this district, but being
short or funds nothing definite was
decided on. Domestic science classes
viii De established in the River
Park school end the manual train
ing classes continued. A new port
able building will be erected for the
use OF the classes. Frank 4. Wolfe.
OF the library committee, gave a
brief outline Of the work the COM
mittee had done and OF the assist
ance, and J. r. Nuner, superinten-
dent OF schools. A. y. Williamson
reported that a night school " ould
not be opened in River Park until
the next semester. A. J. Wilson.
Edward Meritz, r. r. Wolfe and J..
Burke were appointed TO petition
for cinder pavement on Seventh
81. Fred Miller gave a talk, explain
ing the need Of Y. NJ. c. A. I'm
River Park. and the prospects Of
establishing a branch here. The
matter was discussed and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO
investigate this matter and report
at next meeting: A. y. william
son, Edward Meritz, Earl
HoOten, Herman Kuhl and Roland
Witwer. Community singing lead
by A. b. Williamson was a feature
OF the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thumb announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
La Verne Camp Thumb 10 william
POntz nugget. jr.. Tuesday March Il
at eight o'clock. y. IN. at the River
Park M. +. church. The wedding
party will include Catherine Bedell,
maid of honor; Buddie Cover, best
man; flower girls, ring bearer. ush-
ers, relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. Sixty-five chill
dren, age 215 20 10 years will be in
attendance. Immediately following
the wedding a reception will be Civ
en- 20 the guests. A general invi-
tation is extended to the public.
Miss Helen Fisher entertained the
Busy Bee class of the Baptist church
at her home on T.. Eighteenth st.
During the business session plans
were made to give an old maids
party in the near future. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Floyd Sage Of the Great Lakes
naval station is here for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Sage. Smith st.
Mrs. Petit of Kansas City. Mo-
will be a guest OF Mrs. Hiram Pen
rod, Mishawaka av., while here di-
recting the Midget wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White who
have been visiting here the past week
returned TO their home in Chicago,
Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

The 10th annual memorial serv-
ice of St. Paurs Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church will be observed
tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock
Rev. William J. Davidson of Evan
ston, Ill, will have charge of the
service. The program is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale"
... Guilmant
Hymn, No. 679
Apostles Greed
Prayer, The Lords Prayer
Contralto solo, How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" ....:.... Liddle
Mrs. F. G. Downing
Responsive reading
Gloria Patri
Scripture reading
Ohertory, Even Song. 80. Johnston
Hymn, No. sos
Memorial sermon, who Are
These p
Rev. William j. Davidson, d. d.
Contralto solo, "Oh, Rest in the
Hymn, No. 6S4
DoXology
Benediction
Postlude, ITALIAN" ..... Matthews
Mrs Katherine H Ward, organist
First NJ. e. church, Evanston, and
Chicago Evening. club. and Mrs F.
G.. Downing, contralto soloist, First
NJ. +. church. Evanston, will furnish
the special music for this service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
COLBY RESIGNS.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, March S.-The
resignation of cambridge Colby as
a member OF the shipping board,
submitted 10 Priest Wilson several
weeks ago, has been accepted, the
shipping board announced today. IN
accepting the resignation, the presi-
dent in a personal letter 20 AIR. Col
by expressed regret over his decision
10 return to private life and praised
his services as "A member OF the
board.
a successor TO Mr.. Colby has not
been appointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
PERUVIANS ARRESTED.

AssocIlted Press service.
BUENOS AIRES. Mar. S.-Two
hundred Peruvian officers and SOL
diers have been arrested in Lima
after a sanguinary mutiny which
threatened 10 lead to q revolution,
according TO a dispatch from SAM
tiago, Chile, TO la Prensa. The
outbreak Is said 20 have been caused
by the issuance Of a proclamation
naming candidates for the presidency
OF Peru.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
REPLOGLE MURDERER
REPORTED ON FARM
NEAR KENDALLVILLE
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, March s.-Walter Gun
ningham. who is wanted for the
murder Of Mrs. -Replogle of Bristol.
is reported to be at a farm east of
Kendallville. The sheriff thinks that
he is headed for his uncle's home in
Kosciusko county. and the entire
countryside has been notified 20 keep
a sharp watch for him. His de-
scription has been posted in that
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
WILL MOVE TO ILLINOIS.

ElOf n Erickson. 532 \. Scott ST.,
who recently received his honorable
discharge from service in the L. ;.
navy as instructor in Liberty air
plane motors, has accepted a posi-
ton as inspector with the Elgin Mo
tor Car Co. Argo, III. He will be as
signed TO Sheooygan. Wis, and will
move his family to that city before
the first of May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

We desire 10 extend our thanks
to our friends and neighbors. and es-
pecially the Visiting Nurse assOcia-
ton for their acts OF kindness during
the illness OF our beloved daughter,
Eva. Also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Drummond
and family.-Advt. 11544-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
CARUso MARRIED AGAIN.
! Press Service

ANSuclAted PrtSs service.
NEW YORK, March s.-EuTico
Caruso, the Metropolitan house
tenor. aud Dorothy Park BENJAMIN
were married for a second time to-
day In 81. Patrick's Cathedral after
the bride had been formally re-
ceived into the Catholic faith. They
were first married in the Marble
Collegiate church here. Aug. 20.
1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
BEATS BOARD BILL: ARRESTED

Clyde Savidge of sos r. wenger
St. was arrested Saturday night by
Officers KosorOwsk and PABLO. He
is charged with defrau5ing Arthur
Rhodes of S. Columbia st. out Of
board bill. Savidge stated that he
was not working at the present time.
but that he was a motor truck driv-
er during his five months stav in the
army. He was locked up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT.

James Brown, Of 224 +. Dubail
st, a soldier recently discharged and
still wearing his uniform vas ar
rested by officers Kosorowsl1i and
PABLO. Brown is charged With the
theft of an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. CRUSADE
No. IL

Special meeting Monday night for
comforting ranks and balioting on
applications. Regular meeting Tues
day night for business and campaign
affairs. Meetings as above each
week during March and April. Bert
Russell, c. C.-Advt. tI51T-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
JFRRY MOORE ARRFSTED.

Jerry Moore OF sol Cottage Grove
av., was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Officers PABLO and Kosorowski
charged with vehicle taking, He
was released on $500 bonds signed
by ]. b. Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
YOU MUST SEND THE
ORIGINAL PAPERS
AssocInteI b. serrice.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Pay-
ment to discharged soldiers Of the
$50 bonuses authorized by the last
congress is being delayed by failure
Of the soldiers TO comply with the
requirements OF the law War de-
partment discussing officials an
nounced today that thousands Of
soldiers had sent true copies" of
their discharge papers. and that
payment Of the bonuses would be-
delayed until the original copies are
sent. In cases where the original
certificates have been lost, It was
stated, the original order for dis
charge must os submitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

bohshevist propaganda to the armies
of the allies and the United States
in France.
Germany Wants Bonds.
The ambassador said the soviet
government had recently been petit
toned not to carry out the dena-
tionalization of certain banks. the
objects of the petitioners being, he
said, to allow German agents to OBJ
tain control of the stocks of these
Institutions
Mr.. Francis said il was not true
that the mass of the Russians favor
ed the rule of the bolshevists. AS a
matter of fact, according to Ambas-
sador Francis. less than a constant
ly dwindling 10 per cent of all the
people in Russia belonged to the boil
shevists. He painted a vivid picture
of the terror that reigns in the old
country of the ear and told of one
instance where the cutters from a
court yard in Petrograd actually ran
with blood from the victims of the
bOlshevists. Many were killed with
out even charges being made against
them, and on several occasions, the
ambassador asserted, wholesale kill
ings were INDUCED in. He said that
more than 500 innocent hostages were
killed at one time, and that his OBJ
servation of conditions and affairs in
Russia led him to believe that
hn -,
practices committed excuses far be-
yOnd even the widest dreams Of
anarchists.
Kill All Who Oppose.
Anarchists. as understand
Them he declared, believe only in
the destruction of property. The
bOlshevists believe in the destruction
of property and life as we'll for they
realize that their only means of
continuing in power is by killing all
those who dare to oppose Them
The ambassador discussed Col
Robins at some length. He said he
had heard the Red Cross represent
alive referred to as the mouth
piece Of America" and the reference
became so frequent that he was
obliged 10 issue a public notice say
ing that he represented the Ameri-
can government and statements COM
ing from any other source were un-
authorized. Mr.. Francis declared
that Col. Robins wanted him to fol
low the bolshevist government 70
Moscow" when it moved there from
Petrograd. The RED Cross repre-
sentative was said by the ambassa-
dor to have had every facility placed
at his disposal by the bolshevists,
with whom he was persona grata.
He said when Col. Robins travelled
the bolshevists telegraphed ahead to
help him in every way, and that he
even had authorization to have what
kilograms he sent put ahead of all
other messages. such privileges be-
ing denied the ambassador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Freshmen journalists at the uni
versity reorganized the "Kub Klub'
and have elected Prof. John NJ.
Cooney, dean of the Journalism de-
partment as an honorary member.
Harry Mehre. captain of the fresh
man basketball team, was elected
president; A. Clare Morgan, vice
president. and George @. Kerver.
secretary-treasurer At its next
meeting Vice Pres't Morgan will give
a speech on Some Of our Great
Men Who Have Been Journalists"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Photographic supplies at Schill-
ing's.-Advt 1l399-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Holy pictures at Schilling's.
Advt. 1895
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Scapular lockets at Schlling's
Advt. 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
Notre Dame News

Some so students, discharged Of
ficers. who have returned from
camps TO continue their courses at
the University OF Notre Dame after
the Christmas holidays will take ad-
vantage Of the information received
by Capt. William p. Murray. Ac-
cording to the information received,
discharged officers VINO were not
given their discharge certificates at
the time they were mustered out OF
service last fall may apply for such
certificates TO the adJutant general
Of Washington, d. c.
In making application for the dis
charge certificates the students will
fill out Il specified blank in which
they iaake a statement that all
premiums due and payable 10 date
for any war risk insurance granted
the soldiers have been duly paid
either directly TO the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance or by deductions
made Oh the pay vouchers during
the period of military service.
Further Information received at
the university states that the pres
ent law authorizes a discharged Of
fjcer or soldier 10 wear his uniform
from the place of mis- discharge to
his home for a period OF three
months Of the date of his discharge
from the service. After that pc
riOd the officer OF soldier may wear
his uniform only upon occasions OF
ceremony.
BY a recent act of congress dis
charged soldiers are permitted to
keep their uniform and wear that
particular uniform, provided some
distinctive mark or insignia deter
mined by the war department be
worn with it. A discharged soldier
is not permitted TO wear uniforms
made by civilian or other tailors,
but only the particular uniform
which they have been permitted 10
wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
HUNS GRIP
INDUSTRIES
OF RUSSIA
American Ambassador Tells
the Senate Committee Red
Rule Means Victory
for Germany.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

ganda. He told of the delivery of
bohshevist propaganda to the armies
of the allies and the United States
in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Five students of the University of
Notre Dame who have decided 20 re
main in government service after
enlisting in the navy last spring re-
ceived commissions as ensigns. ac-
cordins to Information received at
the university yesterday. The quin-
tet, which will pilot future merchant
marine ships for Uncle Sam, in
cludes Charles w. Call, Jonn Lem
mer, Francis McGrain, Thomas Nc
Manus and Timothy Sheehan. Call
was graduated from the journalism
department at the university last
June, receiving a Bachelor of Philos-
ophy in Journalism degree. He was
a prolific sport writer and member
of The News-Times editorial staff.
IN athletics he was a consistent
point winner on Coach Rockne's
track team. being one of the best
distance runners in the west. He
defeated a number of crack half and
mile PAGERS of the other universi.
ties.
John Lemmer. a graduate in the
history and economies department.
was the captain of the University OF
Notre Dame debating team and has
won several medals in oratOry. He
represented the univ ersity at the
annual state ccatorical contest in
Indianapolis. Francis McGrain, n
graduate from the law department,
was iavelin thrcwer on the track
team. Thomas AIcManus, who re-
ceived his degree in law a few years
ago. was Notre Danes pest tennis
player Timothy Sheehan was a stu
dent in the engineering department
at the time of mis- enlistment. a
number of other Notre Dame stu
dents stationed at Pelham Bay n.
Y. expect commissions as ensigns in
a few weeks. The NOtre Dame sail
Ors are IN one company and are
commanded by two Notre Dame Of
ficers, Ensigns David Philbin, the
clever ball player and football star,
and by Frank Andrews, honorary
"a pfa in of the 1918 foot hall team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

The newly organized branch Of
the Friends of Irish Freedom" viii
hold its last public meeting on
Tuesday evening in Washington
hall Several speeches by out of
town orators, vocal selections and
the Notre Dame orchestra make up
the evenings program. Thomas j.
Tobin. orator of the organization,
will give q report of the recent Irish
convention in PHILADELPHIA. where
he represented The Notre Dame
chapter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Instead Of STAGING the scheduled
'Notre Dame Military Review" the
Notre Dame council, knights of Co
lumbus, will hold a benefit dansant
at the Oliver hotel on st. Patrick's
day. The proceeds Of the dansan-
will go toward the knights of Co
lumbus social center building fund
campaign. The entertainment in
WASHINGTON hall will be given some
time in April Under the direction Of
the Rev. DR.. Bernard III, c. <. G.
The lyrics for the play are being
written by the Rev. DR.. Eugene
Burke. c. :. g, with the assistance
of Delmar j. EdmOndsOn, former
associate editor of the ''Notre Dame
Scholastic" and Dome" editor. who
returned to the university recently.