davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WOULD HAVE q. S. SELL SHIPS.

Gradual REIMBURSEMENT to private
operators of the largest vessels of the
government-built fleet and immediate
sale of the smaller vessels is contem-
plated in a merchant marine policy
formulated by the executive commit
tee of the National Merchant Marine
Association, it is announced by Ed
ward B. Burling. chairman of the COM
mittee.
Recommendations of the committee,
it was said, will be submitted to the
associations council for adoption and
presentation to Congress as a pro-
posed guide in the enactment of legis-
lation.
Believing that the immediate sale of
all ships to private operators is mot
only undesirable, but impractical" the
committee recommends that the large
steel vessels be sold only as the de-
velopment of private firms might war
rant, with the sale of such ships con-
fined to American firms and made at
current world market prices. Imme-
diate disposal of the smaller vessels
is recommended, however.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
TWO INQUESTS TODAY
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Details to Be Presented in Cases
of Edward W. Kolb and Mrs.
Margaret Morris.

rnouests in two fatal traffic accidents
are scheduled to be held at the morgue
late today.
One will be in the case of Edward
" Ko,b. seyenty-five years old, 1227
9Th street, who died at Emergency
Hospital Saturday night as a result OF
iniuries he received when knocked
down by a street car at 9th ana
streets last week. ,.-
The second inquest will be neio over
the body of Mrs. Margaret MOTIFS
twenty years old, $40 9Th street south-
east who was injured Friday morning
&C resn1t of a collision between an
automobile and a vehicle of the street
cleaning department at Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street
Mrs Morris, accompanied oy ner
.;ster. Miss Helen Hayre. ana TWO
Young men, was returning home IN an
sntomobile when the collision oc-
Cured. She was the only one VINO
received serious injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. walker,
Merrifield, Fairfax county, Va were
severely injured last night in a col
Iision between an electric car ana an
automobile about mile from faus
Church, Va. They were rlolng IN tne
antomobile, and when the vehicle was
cverturned a number of passengers on
the. car went to their assistance.
The injured couple received hrst alo
ana thew were taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. 1t is said tney
probably will recover. At Georgetown
University Hospital this morning IN
formation as to the condition OF the
couple was refused.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
c. F. HEIDER LOSES LIFE
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Washington Boy Falls From Motor
Boat and Drowns-Body
Not Recovered.

Charles F. Heider, nineteen years
old, Of 455 New York avenue was
drowned in Chesapeake bay off the
Annapolis light yesterday afternoon
when he fell from a motor boat in
which he and a party of relatives and
friends were riding.
The drowning occurred at o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time a
heavy sea was running. Young Heider
was sitting on the windward side Of
the boat, where the spray was fly
ing. and he attempted to change his
position to keep from getting wet.
While doing SO a heavy wave struck
the craft, throwing him overheard,
and the heavy current dragged him
under. The body has not been found
and the family has offered 500 for
its recovery.
Mr.. Heider was the son of William
J. Heider, formerly of Heitmuller &
Heider, commission merchants, and
was employed by the Southern rail-
way He went to Annapolis yester-
day, accompanied by his brother. Will
liam Heider, to visit relatives in the
Maryland capital.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WATCH YOUR SUIT CASES.
| UNION STATION WARNS
Displays Sign Following Many
Theft-Leather Bag Stolen Yes
1, terday-0ther Robberies.

Because of the large number of
thefts of suit cases in Union station
the past few weeks. station officials
are giving patrons of the railroads
warning by means of an electric dis
play sign.
Watch your suit cases and don't
talk to strangers" is the advice given.
James Robert Grattan, so South
11th street. Birmingham, Ala, was
robbed of leather bag containing
wearing apparel valued at $50 while
in Union station yesterday.
George Nolan, 479 H street south
west, was knocked down by two col
ored men near his home early yester-
day morning and robbed of $2s In
cash.
John r. Tobin, 5O3 Cameron street.
Alexandria, Va. told police of the
fourth precinct that two colored men
knocked him down at 7th and +
streets southwest and took $50 from
him.
Theft of a watch and chain valued
ut $3.50 was reported by Joseph
Walsh, 1872 9Th street northeast.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Many Themes.

I talk all day of divers things,
of pelicans and ounces, of cats
and pterdoctyls' wings, of cab
bages and princes. With women
/ discourse of gowns, with kids
] talk of candy, with kings l
argue much of crowns, with
soaks speak of brandy. 1t
is the tendency of age to have
some mental hobby, and on that
topic rant and rage until we
call bobbie. The man with but
a single theme calls forth no
smiles or chortles; he makes his
hearers wish to scream, and
bores his fellow mortals. One
talks of dead, forgotten jays,
whose records were unpleasant !;
he drools of prehistoric days,
and scorns the golden present.
One talks forever of his ills, of
sinews that are achin', and he
has memorized the pills and
powders he has taken. One
analyzes politics, and shows just
where we're headed, Our states
men all are tinhorn hicks who
should be boiled and shredded.
And all these gentlemen are
bores, as are the themes they're
broaching, and men rush home
and lock the doors when they
are seen approaching. talk all
day of dogs and cats, of succo-
tash and sabers, of liver pads
and sovepipe hats, and 1 don't
bore my neighbors.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Seek Standardization of Wages.
BY BUD FISHER.

A committee Of fourteen men. rep
resenting the Roadmasters and Su
pervisors' Association of America,
American Railroad Signal Super
visory Association and the Super
visors' Association of New England,
which arrived today, will ask stand
ardization of wages and working con-
ditions. of maintenance of way su-
peryisors of the railroad administra-
ton at a conference tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
!. SHEDS AND AWNING BURN.
Three Small Fires Do Slight Dam
age to Property.

A window awning on the eth street
aide of National Hotel. Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street, was destroyed
bv FIRE about 2:15 O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t is thought the fire was caused
by a lighted cigarette thrown from
IN upper window.
Fire in a shed on the premises OF
James Davis. 2432 F street. last nlgnt
nbout 1870 o'clock claimed the at
tention of the fire department. About
$50 damage resulted.
No. z truck company yesterday
morning extinguished small hre IN
q shed on vacant premises S27 lOth
street southeast.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
REV. {. DEL. MCDONNELL
TALKS OF WORLD UNREST
Delivers Address at St. Aloysius
Church-Is Soon to Leave
for Bombay.

More than $500 men were in at
tendance at the o'clock mass yes
terday morning at st. Aloysius Cath
olic Church to listen to an address
by Rev. Eugene De L. Mcdonnell, for
mer pastor of the church and organ
izer Of the Third Sunday Brigade. This
was probably the last appearance Of
Father Mcdonnell at the church for
some time, as he has been designated
to go to Bombay on educational
work
The services opened with a mass by
Rev. John B. Pitter. after which
Father Mcdonnell spoke. A recep-
tion was rendered him by the men on
the sidewalk in front of the church
after the services.
Discusses Tempest Of Passion.
In his address Father Mcdonnell
said: '"The poor world is passing
through another Of those tempests of
passion and greed that have from
time to time disturbed the even tenor
of its way. Even more change is the
order of the day; unrest is every
where. Even in this youthful repub-
lie. so recently founded. the older or
der of things is passing; new ideals,
new ambitions. new laws, new princi-
Piles of government are being tried
out. They call it modern progress"
He said that in these days OF uni
versal unrest throughout the world,
men are casting about for something
to hold fast to. 1.-The world war has
shaken modern society to its founda-
tions, and law and order, those two
pillars Of the state. seem to be crum-
bling.
Results of Shock Of War.
'In many nations they have tot
tered and fallen under the shock of
war, and even in our own beloved
country wise men have uttered solemn
words of warning against the evils
that threaten the very existence of
our government.
There is one thing, however, that
this world war has not shaken. there
is one thing that amid these changes
is unchanged, ,/amid all its unrest, is
still TRANQUILITY in possession Of its
own-amid all these new wild the
ories and dangerous experiments
holds to the old beaten path-and
that thing is the aCtholic Church"
He said he looks confidently to the
future and that his faith in the people,
Of the church is mistaken.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Policeman Accidentally Shot.

Policeman Hubert D. Brodie of the
sixth precinct was accidentally shot
in the right ankle while at 7th and
G streets about 1 o'clock this morn
ing. The shot was fired by Special
Policeman Alfred Groves, 1876 9Th
street, according to a police report,
while he was examining a pistol.
Brodie was given surgical aid at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
GETS A SHOT IN STOMACH.
George Franklin Reported Badly
Wounded-A. B. Truett Arrested.

George Franklin, colored, janitor at
1924 X street, was shot in the stom-
ach last night and seriously wound
ed. He underwent an operation at
Emergency Hospital, and it was said
this morning that he may possibly re-
cover, although his condition is crit
ical.
Alvin Benjamin Truett, colored. in
business in rear of 1901 I street,
where the shooting occurred. is under
arrest. He is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Four chorus members of the Chi
cago Opera Company and one of the
Metropolitan Opera Company were
excluded from the country yesterday
by a board which has undertaken
the task Of separating artists from
contract laborerS.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The Bachelors' Club will hold its
first dance of the season Saturday at
1917 R street. The following commit
tee will be in charge of arrange
ments: William J. Monran. ]. Whit
Hammett, Edward c. Ardeeser, jr.;
William c. Hammett, Jack Lewis,
Clarence E. Moore, ]. Paul Ardeeser,
Rollie H. Moore. w. Earl Groverman,
Robert A. Moulden, r. CoEan Ham
NETT. E. Leslie Hardisty, Roy D..
Schlegel. Albert II. Laird and James
H. Grafton.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The New Orleans Industrial expo
sition opened yesterday with ad-
dresses by officials Of the Teocalli,
Order of Ancient and Modern Amer
lea. under whose auspices it is being
held.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Meeting of the American Associa-
tion of Engineers at $50 o'clock at
Cushmans restaurant
Evening star., 1919-09-22

School Books, Secondhand and New.
Lowdermilk & Co. 141s F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Celebration of the emancipation
proclamation at o'clock at the John
Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church, 14th and
COrcoran streets
Evening star., 1919-09-22

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
nd zee how nne good digestion makes you feeA.
.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Meeting of the Midcity Citizens Asso
citation at S o'clock at 1909 7th street.

Meeting of the National Capital Post,
No. 127. Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, at the Pythian Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The Robley d. Evans Post, No. 1,
American Legion, will hold it's first
grand ball Friday night at $50
o'clock at Rauscher's, Connecticut
avenue and L street
Evening star., 1919-09-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Tennesseans Of Warrington re-
organized their society yesterday at
a meeting held in the Office of Senator
Shields. Harry S. Hall of Knoxville,
Col. r: w. Pearson of Shelbyville and
w. G. Mallon of Nashville were elect
ed to, the Offices of president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer. re-
spectively.
Hnrrtette Gum RObersOn will lecture
on "Organizing Oneself for Success
Thursday evening. at o'clock, at the
central Y. M. c. A., 1896 G street. This
will be the first of a series of lectures
story writing, in connection with the
regular school.
Rev. Jay Henry Monk of Fort Worth,
Tex, is the temporary preacher in the
absence Of the regular pastor of the
Fifteenth Street (S.E) Christian
Church. At the services last night,
he took for his text Isa.. "a: And
they shall learn war no more"
Theodore Roosevelt Post, Amer
lean Legion, was organized yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M H. A. building.
The one-year bonus and the land bill
were discussed, and action on these
measures was deferred to the next
meeting, September 2S. at o'clock.
The officers elected were Benjamin
Jablons commander; Samuel G. Zuck-
erman, senior vice commander; j. L.
Zass. junior, vice commander; Joseph
Landow. recording adjutant; Jerome
Goldsmith, financial adjutant and
Simon Hirshman. financial officer.
Dancing. games and out-of-door mo-
ton pictures will be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, Goth and
B streets
The Parents' League will meet to.
night at the Metropolitan A. M E.
Zion Church, D street. between I'd and
Sd streets southwest
The Robley d. Evans Post, No. 1,
American Legion, will hold it's first
grand ball Friday night at $50
o'clock at Rauscher's, Connecticut
avenue and L street.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The Parents' League will meet to-
night at the Metropolitan A. M E.
Zion Church, D street. between I'd and
Sd streets southwest
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Dancing. games and out-of-door mo-
ton pictures will be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, Goth and
B streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
WOODMEN INSTALL

At a JOINT installation held last
night in the Modern Woodmen hall,
the following officers for the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors cir
cles took up their duties: Royal
Neighbors. Golden Rod camp, 1886
Oracle, Eta Clairmont: past ora
Gle. Ida Overmeyer: vice oracle,
Luella Elkins: chancellor, Anna
Long: reporter, Clara Geise; re-
ceiver. Anna Dome; marshal. Mable
Hawk: inner sentinel, Katie Hawk .
outer sentinel, Julia Melfer; mana
ger. Jane Hensel. Colfax camp.
-3306-Past consul, Lewis Kreps:
consul. Gilbert r. HOerth: advisor.
Edward b. Weber: banker. Herman
c. Martin; clerk. Nicholas SchillinG;
escort. Oliver Hensel; watchman,
Oliver Peltier: sentry, Edward Hen
sci: chief forester. William Clair
mont; manager. William b. Schaf-
fer; musician, William I.ardon.
Mrs. Tillie Elbel acted as install
ling officer for the Royal Neighbor
camp and Mrs. Kitty Swartz as cere-
monial marshal. with an escort drill
team. while William A. McGath
state deputy. was the Installing of
fcer for the Woodmen circle Mr..
McGath gave an interesting talk on
"Woodcraft." after which a class of
90 candidates were initiated. Fam
lily night will be observed by the
two orders on Friday evening, Jan.
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
RABBIT AND POULTRY
SHOW Is NOW OPEN

All the prizes will be awarded on
the birds and rabbits at the poultry
and pet stock show. 300 South
Michigan street by wednesday night.
Judge John c. Fehr worked all dav
yesterday judging the entries and
great many prizes have already
been awarded
Everyone has seen the stickers
about the spotted giant. He is a IA
pound American checkered Flemish
giant rabbit by the name Of Ameri-
can Boy and can be seen at the
poultry show He took first prize at
the coliseum in Chicago and at the
Madison Square Garden In New
York city. and he is sure 20 take
first place here.
Twelve rabbits from Charlotte.
Mich. on exhibition at this show.
are said by their owner TO be worth
$500.
More than 1000 chickens. 500
rabbits and 100 CAVES are entered
NJ the show. along with some fine
turkeys. four OF which weigh as
pounds each. These turkeys are said
10 be the largest in India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
Notre Dame News


Thirty-fiv-- members OF the Uni
versity of Notre Dame chamber Of
commerce assembled in the lecture
room OF the Lemmonier library
yesterday afternoon. at which Rev.
John F. O'HarG, c. S. c., director
of the organization. presided at the
reorganization meeting.
The aim of the University of
Notre Dame chamber of commerce
is TO acquaint the students with the
activities of the existing chamber OF
commerce bodies throughout the
country. and to give practical appli-
cation TO the theories in commercial
lines as studied in the class room.
Besides the weekly reports which
the members of the organization
make, prominent business men of
the country address the Notre Dame
organization on commercial topics
AT the next weekly meeting which
will be held Tuesday Daniel Duffy
of Huron, o., will give a talk on the
Great Lakes Ore Trade" and a
report on The War Department
Rules for Export Packing" will be
made by Michael Schardt of Wilson.
Kan. The third report will be made
by Morgan Sheedy of Pittsburgh. on
The Effect Of War Insurance on Old
Line Companies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

Members of the Sophomore class
at the University of Notre Dame
met in the Sorin law room yester-
day noon and elected officers for the
ensuing year Emmett Sweeney. the
president of last years organization.
presided at the meeting. The fol-
lowing were elected: Gerald Hoar.
LaSalle. Ill.,. president; George
O'Brien. Rochelle. Ill, secretary;
Daniel Duffy Huron. o.. treasurer.
The class will hold its sophomore
cotillion in the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
MEETING FAV0RS
CENTRAL SITE
FOR COLISEUM
individuals and Representa-
tives From Various 0rgani-
cations Speak at Chamber
of Commerce Meeting.

BUILD the coliseum in South
Bend. and have Il centrally located. /"
Such was the unanimous opinion OF
representatives Of the various or
eanizations who attended the meet
ing called by the board Of directors
OF the chamber OF commerce al their
rooms Tuesday evening.
President Miles ". C'Brien called
the meeting TO order at $50 y. m.
u was attended by $50 men AMI
women. lie stated the purpose OF
the meeting. 90 have tho various rep
rescntatives of either city or COUNTY
express their views concerning the
memorial coliseum which is being
planred for South Bend
Mayor Carson told Of the need OF
such building. hut also explained
that such n building would not pay
for itself we get no revenue from
the parks" explained the mayor.
but who would like TO get along
without them ." lie stated the time
was now ripe for a building Of this
sort. and expressed himself as favor
ing South Bend for the site. and
having IL centrally located. He de
clared that Il could not be built by
popular subscription.
DO Not Need Market.
Marvin Campbell expressed him
self as being IN favor OF granite
monument rather than coliseum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
H9VWOIS I]SdO
'SV9 'NOIIS79|ONI
Hurry! Just eat one tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin for instant
relief.

No waiting! When meals don't fit
and you belch gas. acids and undi-
Eested food. When you feel indiges-
ton pain. Jumps OF distress in stom-
ach. heartburn or headache. Here
- fnsfae relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

The Very Rev. DIR. Andrew Nor
rissey, c. s. c., provincial OF the Holy
Cross conirefation, the Rev. John
Cavanauyh. G. s. c. president Of the
University Of Notre Dame, and the
Rev. Daniel Hudson. c. S. G. editor
of the Ave Maria magazine, attend
ed the funeral OF William J. Onahan.
yesterday. the famous aCtholic pub
licist who died in Chicago last Sun
day.
Father Cavanaugh preached the
sermon at the funeral. Mr.. Onahan
received the Laetare medal from
the University OF Notre Dame in
1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

leaving $4,000 if the city is bonded
TO the limit"
President O'Brien then declared
that the consensus OF opinion was
that the central part of South Bend
was the best place To build the col
iseum and adjourned the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

The funeral of Rev. David OLeary,
c. S. c., one OF the oldest members
of the Holy Cross congregation
took place yesterday afternoon, the
body being buried in the community
cemetery Father OLeary died in
Chicago and Rev. Joseph Boyle, G
s. c.. member of the Notre Dame
mission band. officiated at the re-
QUEEN mass The Very Rev. Andrew
Morrissey. c. s. c.. provincial OF
the Holy Cross congregation, &C
cOmpanied the body of Father
OLeary from Chicago TO Notre
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
GEORGE ID. ROTH

Lawyer. is now located in Suite 2e4-
226 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
phone. SSH: Bell. 755. 1122S-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

but added that II the sentiment OF
the city was FOR coliseum. he would
aid IT in every possible way. lie
I'D not favor the idea Of having
a. public market connected with the
proposed coliseum put roof
over the Colfax avenue bridge and
We VIII have good market" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Elliott president OF the board
Of public works was emphatically
In favor OF building the coliseum in
the central part OF the city and
having n merket in connection with
H. This. ne stated. would help 10
defray the upkeep cost OF such Il
building.
Or. Edgar Meyers favored hos
pital as a more suitable memorial.
but said that ne would subscribe 10
either project
T.. r. Metz. representing the cen
trail labor uuion. in few pithy re-
marks, declared that South Bend
would have the hearty cooperation
Of labor If the coliseum were built
somewhere near the heart OF South
Bend. whore people would not have
10 use the Inadequate street car
service Of the city.
Victory Coliseum.
Rev. a. " Eells. Of the social ser
vice council said ne was in favor Of
n building which would be known
as tine Victory coliseum. representing
right over might. with one part set
aside 10 commemorate and mcmori-
alize the sons and daughters who
offered their lives and services for
our nation. He was also in favor OF
having q committee of from II &c
Is men take over the proposition.
men from every walk of life. these
men 10 work in conjunction with the
city fathers as the project went over
the top.
y. G. Stephenson stated that south
Bend could get American Bowling
congress 20 convene here if we had
"a hall large enough 10 meet their
demands. also many other exhibits.
conventions and the like could be
brought here.
!
word picture OF a coliseum to be
built on the river bank from Colfax
TO Washington avenues. with mar
ket In the basement, an auditorium
on the first floor where thousands of
people could be seated. a place
where men could park their cars.
and even a Kitchen in one part
Why not have all these convenience
es?" he asked
South Bend Needs Coliseum.
Richard Elbel also told OF the
need of such a building, and won
dered how South Bend had gotten
along thus far without one He de-
clared that John Mccormack. the
famous singer. would have visited
South Bend last year, had there been
a hall large enough to accommodate
1900 ptople. He also stated that
the city should own and manage il.
w. f. Wolfe representing the mu-
nicipal recreation committee and the
civic federation, stated that they
were heartily in favor of the coli
scum. also that ii should be built
III 'NN'h DV4" anu NC A"iS ~
Gated.
Stuart MacKibbin. Archie Graham
and George Kalczymski, ali favored
South Bend as the location of the
coliseum.
John A. Swygart. city comptroller.
Brought up the money question and
estimated the cost of such a building
n no S400 0On south Rcnd no
said. may be bonded for per cent
OF the assessed valuation OF 100000
We now have outstanding $44S,OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

Other Bargains for Thursday
Carriers Union Suits. $500
garments for $500. These are
mostly large sizes, medium
weight wool.
Nomen'S Isle finished Hose.
hemmed TOP, double toe and
heel-4 pairs for soc.