davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
U. S. ARMY OFFICER
TO EXPLAIN BENEFITS

Capt Hays OF the insurance de-
partment OK the L. s. army station
cd at indianapolis. viii be at the To-
cal recruiting Office on Sept. ~ to
explain TO the soldiers Of South
Bend who are interested in war
risk insurance the benefits OF the act
and also viii consider claims on the
part OF local fighters. He will carry
a supply OF service buttons and will
give each man an insignia OF serv-
ice on presentation OF his discharge
papers.
There We're % enlistments during
the month and have been very salts
factory TO the local officer who an
nounces that ex-soldiers. sailors and
marines may enlist for one year OF
special service with the army OF oc-
cupatiCn. Former members OF the
first six army divisions may reioin
their division by application at the
local office The division headquar-
ters for the present are: First di-
vision, Camp Taylor. Ky: second.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas:
y bird Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark:
fourth, Camp Dodge, Des Moines
Iowa fifth, Camp Gordon. Atlanta,
Ca; sixth. Camp Grant. Rockford.
III, and seventh. Camp Funston,
Fort Riley, Kans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
WILL WARN USERS OF
DENATURED ALCOHOL

A new regulation covering the use
and sale OF denatured alcohol was
received at the local revenue Of
fee today The order direct all local
revenue officers as follows:
In view OF the grave and con-
sequent abuses OF the use OF COM
pletely denatured alcohol reported.
it is deemed wise and necessary to
print upon the labels affixed 10
wholesale and retail packages a fur
Their and more specific warning as to
its use than is shown in the present
required label
I'm addition 10 the present mat
ter on the labels affixed 70 these
goods another label will be required
with printing in large letters the
word Poison. the printing to be in
red ink and accompanied by the
skull and bones symbol. At the bot
tom OF the label there will be print
ed the statement-'Comple de-
natured alcohol is a violent poison.
Externally applied TO human or
animal tissue IL wears away the it's
sue and has serious effect on the
system. Internally it results in gen.
eral physical decay and is a sure
forerunner Of death or serious hand
leaps for life
TIE order is approved by the
Sec'y Of Treasury Carter Glass and
calls for immediate attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.

Building operations for the new
Studebaker buildings are rapidly ad-
vancing and the thousands of new
employees viii be coming soon. The
increased demand for more homes,
then. viii greatly enhance the value
OF all real estate within the city.
Anyone buying real estate now at
prices that have not been increased
i'm anticipation Of the boom. will get
the benefit OF this increase in value
such an opportunity is offered at
Richland where property is still Of
fered at pre-war prices on terms
within the reach of anyone. Rich
land is right in the path Of South
Bends great industrial expansion.
sale of these lots Will take place
next Sunday. Sept Il, az 900 p. m.
Take Chaplin 81. car 20 Indiana. then
SO west 20 property. The Schellinger
Home Building Company. 2O1-202 J.
81 \ Bldg. South Bend. Ind, Main
1926. 4S9O-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PLUMB MEETS
MINE WORKERS
Will Present Plans For Ma
tiOnaIizatiOn of Railroads
at Cleveland.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 13-Glenn
Z. Plumb. author Of the Plumb plan
for the naturalization Of the rail
roads. was 70 appear before the
United Mine Workers OF America
convention here today. TO appeal
for support OF his project He was
expected to urge there was close
relationship between his proposal
and the proposition OF the miners
for the naturalization OF mines
Representative of the railroad
brotherhoods have already brought
the plan TO the attention of the min
ers and pointed TO the benefits pos
sible 10 both organizations.
Against Military Systems.
Delegates were reported rallying
10 the support Of a resolution rec
ommending an alliance between the
miners. transportation workers and
freight handlers.
Resolutions TO be reported on by
the committee include one against
amy system Of militarism in the
United States, including universal
military training" and another en-
dorses the national labor party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
FINE SWlNDLER AT FAIR
GROUNDS S25 AND COSTS

Arthur Radtke. arrested by the
police Wednesday night at the In
ter-State fair grounds on gambling
charges preferred against them by
Robert Kline and Nern Sheets, was
fined $50 and costs on the charge of
keeping a gambling device and s.
and costs and was sentenced to Is
days in Jail for gambling by Judge
Gilmer in city court Saturday.
Charles Davis and Bucklin Far
ley were found not guilty Of the
two charges. All three men were
tried at the same time, the two
charges being tried at the same
hearing.
Kline and Sheets told the court
of losing money while playing the
Japanese board operated al the fair
grounds by Radtke. Kline losing
$123 and Sheets IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CARDINAL MERCER TO
BE DECORATED THIS
WEEK IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-On his
return TO New York next Tuesday,
Cardinal Mercier, Belgium's war
worn prelate, will proceed TO the
archepiscopal residence of Archbis-
hop Hayes to rest after his Journey.
The following day he will attend
the anniversary mass to be cele-
brated at st. Patrick's cathedral for
the late Cardinal Farley after which
he will be decorated by Archbishop
Hayes and members of the mayor s
committee OF welcome 10 city hall,
where he will be received in the al
dermanic chamber by Gov. Smith,
Mayor Hylan and other officials. In
the evening he will be rendered a
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria by
the city. The mass will be attended
not only by prelates of the Catholic
church, but by members of all faiths
and officials OF the nation, state and
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
MAN 0'-WAR IN GREAT
RACE AT BELMONT PARK
BY AssVciatsd Press =:

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept 13-Samuel
.. Riddles chestnut colt Man O'War
by Fairplay Mahuba won the class
iC Futurity over the six furlong
straight away course at Belmont
park Saturday, having led from
start to finish, in Ill 3-5.
Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk-
brook colt, John p Grier. finished
second, three lengths behind the
winner and FIVE lengths in front of
Samuel G.. Hndreth's Dominique,
which got third money
Running down the middle of the
track with Jockey LOTUS steering
him straight without urging him,
Man O'War won easily and proved
conclusively that he is the two year
old champion Of the year.
Many great race horses have won
this classic since its first running in
1855 when Proctor Knott beat SAL
Vatore. but many prominent horse
men who saw Saturdays race, de-
cared that Man O'War is better
than any Of them with the posi-
BILE exception of the late James r.
Keene's Colin which won il with
an unbeaten record, having finish
cd first in all of his engagements
as a two year old in 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
May Robson In A Good
Vehicle, Provides Treat

share of the honors, as was nat
ural, but she was effectively
abetted by Miss Harmer and Miss
Blake in the roles of the spinster
sisters. At least half of the act
was theirs exclusively, and there
were few moments when they
were not registering direct hits"
Miss Robson was supported by
a capable company, throughout,
which is as 1t should be. J. j.
Farrell, as James Robertson"
Fred TrOwbridge" as Charlie
Sands" WILDER Braun as Edward
Lewis. Theodore Babcock, as Lu-
ther Hardwell not TO forget Mar
tin Melvin as Pat Mallow," were
all at home in more or less con-
ventional, but interesting roles.
The play is sufficient for the
need; it serves as an admirable
vehicle for the presentation of
highly amusing character by
very capable actress. and is we'll
constructed as a melodramatic
farce. lis. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
KIDS GET BILL ELLIOTT
INTO LOTS OF TROUBLE

Bill Elliott says the kids are al
ways getting him in trouble The
other day he left his fiivver out IN
front OF his Office, ]. NJ. s. building,
and along came Bill" HosinskL
the traffic expert of the police de-
partrhent and took little Pill" Ell
lott down 70 see Chief Kline as
he didn't have any license plate on
his car.
Little" Bill explained that he
had sent for the plates but for some
reason they failed to arrive. The
chief told him 10 check the author
tiles up on them.
Feeling blue little Bill" toured to
his home. and on going into his back
yard saw his son playing with his
miniature wagon. Sure enough the
wagon was licensed for il carried
the plates that should have been
on the fiivver.
Sonny told his dad that ne had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
POLICE DOGS ARE FAD

Beige is the first European born
dog 10 accompany an American Y
W. c. A. secretary TO her home in
the United States.
American army officers started
the fad OF bringing French or Ger
man police dogs back with them
Beige is a Belgian police dog who
was presented 10 Miss Marian All
chin OF Lynn. Mass, by an officer
o fthe army Of occupation.
Miss Allchin was assigned 10 tn
y. ". c. A. hostess house in Cob
LEM when she first made the &C
Quaintance OF Beige. a handsome
black and white puppy with a Ions
pedigree which won him q high
place in the dos show held in Cob
LEM. He is four months old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HEAD ARRIVES SUNDAY

Frank J. Green. who was recently
appointed general manager Of the
South Bend Chamber OF Commerce,
is expected TO arrive here Sunday
According TO reports. Mr.. Green will
commence the duties in the new 20
sition. Monday. Sept. 10.
The directors chose Green after
an investigation OF his standing and
work while head OF the Chamber Of
Commerce at GAINESVILLE, Wis. II was
found to be good and his selection
was made while he was on visit
here. He is on his way back TO Wis
cOnsin after attending a conference
I'm the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

May Robson gave South Bend
ers another treat with her pre-
sentation of "Tish" at the Oliver
theater Saturday evening. The
character, originally created as
the heroine of a series of short
stories, might well have been
created with Miss Robson in mind
for stage presentation. SO admir-
ably do all OF the players gifts
lend themselves to the portrayal
of this adventurous spinster.
The second act of the piece is
uproariously funny and leads TO
a smashing anu-climax which
draws a bigger laugh than any
thing offered here IN manv moons.
The situation itself is fraught
with possibilities trio Of spins
ters driven into an untenanted
cottage TO escape a storm and
by virtue of exceedingly good act
ing none of the possibilities seems
TO have been overlooked. Miss
Robson herself took off the major
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
SAYS SOUTH BEND
HAS BIC FUTURE
Detroit Real Estate Man Has
Splendid Opinion of Local
Industry.

Realizing the building and expan-
sion possibilities that are in sight
for South Bend. the Louis c. Palmer
Realty company. Leading real estate
dealers and planners OF Detroit.
have opened permanent Offices in
this city for the sale Of building
lots here
The first land proposition taken
over by the new corners Is the Harter
Heights addition, north OF this city.
The addition has all improvements,
made BY the South Bend Improve
ment company which turned the
sale Of the lots over TO the Palmer
company.
Mr. Palmer. president OF the
realty corporation. was in South
Bend Saturday arranging a selling
campaign which will start next
week. also inspecpISs the new Of
fees at al Union Trust building.
Great Expansion.
He said South Bend has been un-
der consideration for some time as
a place 10 establish a branch office.
''The remarkable expansions which
the Studebaker corporation has
promised. IS sure TO attract thousands
Of home-seekers 70 the city within
the next ten years 10 come.
my prediction here is that with
In ten years South Bend viii be as
widely known over this country as
Detroit. the home Of motor car con
struction. Within eight years no
doubt steam ships Will be coming
into this city from Lake Michigan.
Dredging the river will no doubt be
done as the manufacturing interests
expand
I'VE have watched Detroit through
all Of the stages which II has passed
10 reach the high commercial stand
ing which & now maintains. and I
car truthfully say that South Bend
looks better 10 me right now than
did Detroit when it was taking its
primary steps to attain a ranking
place among commercial cities
Merchants here seem 20 coop
crate more with the manufacturers
than in most wide awake cities
which / have visited. Flint, Mich.
and Pontiac, Mich, are considered
TO be coming cities, but 1 think
South Bend will have them backed
of the map in a very short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
NO SUNDAY NIGHT
CONCERT-TOO COLD

There will be no more Sunday
night band concerts until next year
according 10 an announcement made
by the executive committee of the
park board Saturday night. This
course was decided upon after a
meeting had been called TO discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving a concert
tonight in view Of the sudden turn
OF the weather. The result was that
concerts viii be discontinued for
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
HANGING SELF IN CRIB

Special 10 The News Times;
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept 13.-E. o.
Chapman. so years old. wealthy
farmer living near Lacrosse, COM
N tilted suicide Saturday morning by
hanging himself in his corn crib.
His body was discovered and cut
down by his wife. Chapman recent
" sold his farm and made DISPOSE
ton Of other property in evident
preparation for his death, since he
told his wife that there would be no
difficulty about his real estate fol-
lowing his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PAL MOORE RETURNS.

bN AHsDcIILeu ITrHs-
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Pal
Moore, the American hantamweight
whose two bouts with Jimmy Wilde,
the English fyweight, aroused in
te-national ring interest. arrived
here Saturday from England. Moore
viii remain in this country for about
six weeks during which period he
viii box several contests. He plans
20 return 10 Europe late in the fall
for international bouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PERLEY CHICKENS WIN
SEVEN TIMES AT FAIR

A. f. Perley of 422 y. Sommer
St, who entered seven birds in the
White OrphingtOn class at the fair.
draw seven prizes, since McLane
Bros of Ohio entered 26S birds
Perley's entries consisted Of one
cock which took first prize; three
hens that took second, third and
fourth and two pullets that took
second and third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
No EvidCzCP.
LEO VET ARRIVES.

Leo Veit OF Columbus, o. who
had charge Of the special instru-
mental department during the build
ing Of the Panama canal, ana who
more recently had charge OF gov
eminent Instruments at Washington
arrived in South Bend Saturday for
a few weeks visit and business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Editor News lmes.-WW YOU a.
low poor nrerate 10 say a few
words I cannot retain my angry
passions any loQger. after have
read your editorials which explain
90 the people OF our country the ma
tons doings There are men sittirr
in the senate and congress who are
trying all their filthy falslty 20 turn
the people against Americas very
best interests for having peaceful
home country God will certainly
curse such men. Christians ought
10 pray God TO stop their mouths
which are filled with falsehood and
curses against those who are nov
and have been working their lives
away trying 90 keep our beloved
country peaceful All people. even
this infatuated enemies who. n lCft
TO their own unmerciful ignorance.
would swalsh us into unutterabie
misery. war, butchery. bloodshed
ana untold agony. Just such men
should be put in confinement and
made 20 work under the lash They
are not III 20 make laws for a coun-
Try OF bandits. much less FOR an i'm
telligent people.
read the News al night when my
work closes for the day. You should
hear the family you ought 20 hear
what a blessing those fellows get.
We are an delighted TO read the edi-
torial and learn how they get thrash
ed Just give 10 10 them if YOU can
o.. 4
the stronger the better You have
it in your power 20 do mighty
work for the league bf nations
Blow your horn loud and long
that all true hearted men viii hear
and respond like mighty torrent 20
uphold the right as IL is now hang
ing over a treacherous Chasm. II tho
call 10 loyalty Is not needed in time
90 save our freA0m our beloved
happy homes. destroyed. Then. too.
IL is plain 20 b. seen they are traitors
to our country and should not be al
lowed TO sit i'm congress or the sen
ate. They should be ousted out OF
those honorable places. where they
are not al all nj TO Mn, and reliable
men placed thereon. How dare they
oppose what our president has done
and is doing 10 bring peace 10 our
own and other countries
Not one OF those miserable fault
finders could step n the shoes or
our president and carry the fourth
OF the brains his shoes are carryIn-
Why they can't see an inch before
their noses and yet are allowed 80
sit in an honorable place and ass
sOciate with those who are real men
OF integrity and loyalty IS more than
/ can see. 7 cannot find words in
my vocabulary strong enough 10 eN-
press the animosity which arises in
nay heart against such dishonorable
Americans. Let the peace treaty
be accepted and ratified immediate
/ Is. / see danger ahead If 10 Is de
layed. It is all right as il cannot be
made better by tongue lashing. Let
us have 60 as 10 is and pray To our
God, who is the ruler Of the uni
verse, TO bless the peace treaty and
the one now working so hard %
have il so permanently established
that il will last long after his body
I has moulded back 20 dust Let his
work praise hila at the gates.
How can any Of us American
mobiles hnd any fault with our presI-
dent when they read his address i'm
congress April ., 1917 such "A
clear headed statement which the
whole world must acknowledge was
given by inspiration
MRS. j. W. EAKIN.
EdwardsDurg Mich.
4 (sS years old r. r. J..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
AUSTRALIANS LOSE.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. Sept 13-Lycett and
Thomas. Australian tennis players.
were defeated by Hayes and Bur
dick of Chicago in straight sets in
their doubles match Saturday after
noon at the South Shore Tennis
club The scores were 6-3 and SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
OF One Religion.

All humble. meeis, merCiful. just
piOus. and devout souls are every
where Of one religion. and when
death has taken off the mask they
will know one another, though the
divers liveries they wear make them
strangers Penn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
The Public Pulse

Communication for this cesumn
may be signed anonymously bit must
be accompanied by the name ~ The
writer 10 insure good faith No re
spOn s1bility for facts or sentiments
expressed viii 30 assumed Honest
q discussion Of public questions is IN
vited but with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and obie~ffona BE
matter. The column is frce But. be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

discovered them in his dads mail
few weeks previous and thought
they would look good on his wagon.
Bill can now be seen driving around
town with plates on both ends of
his car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

The first trade union of scientists
was recently formed in England
with Or Brady noted scientist as
It's president The anlzaton Will
b- known ass the National Unit OF
Scientific Workers The present
membership numbers more than
500. including 90 members Of the
Royal 500 sIy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

William l.. Paul OF san Francisco.
Calf, assignor 10 the oliver Chilled
plow CO IL this ely. has been grant
ed a patent on an engine gang
nlnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

the world, including some fine speci-
mems of grain from Fishers home
county. This exhibit won first prize
at the Indiana state fair a few
weeks ago.
At the ripper right is the school
flower display. in which first prize
went to River Park school.
The center photograph shows the
star Of the weeks racing card. Grace
Direct, 200 II, owned by w. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
POLICE SERGEANT SAYS
NO GAMBLING DEVICES
FOUND ON "B0OKIES'

No books" or other gam bling
parapnernalia supposed TO have
been seized as evidence against r.
r. Colling and-H. \. Gittins were
ever turned over TO the desk ser
geant on duty when the two men
were brought 10 the station after
their arrest at the race track Wed
nesday, according 10 the statement
OF the sergeant Saturday night.
All that was found on the two
bookies was some money and some
cardboard strips, which had moth
ing written or printed on them 20
indicate that they had been used or
were to be- used for gambling pur-
poses, the sergeant said.
The officers who made the arrest
did not follow the usual procedure.
which is 10 turn over 10 the wagon
man anything which is 10 be used as
evidence, said the desk sergeant
Neither did Assistant Chief Cassidy,
who phoned the station shortly at
ter the two men were brought In,
give any instructions about holding
any articles found on the men as
evidence.
No EvidCRce.
The books" in this case were new
er legally classed as evidence. as
was the $40 seized in the George
Hosler gambling raid. afterwards
given back TO Hosler by Chief Kline
to finance one of Hosler's fshing
trips.
The ranking heads Saturday re-
leased eight men who We're arrested
Thursday for gambling The men
were not given a trial, ami were
held the full As hours which the law
allows the police to hold men on
suspicion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
ASP HYXIATED IN
GAS FILED ROOM
Miss Genevieve Grace Mat
theWS of 923 w. CoIfax av.
Meets Tragic Death.

Miss Genevieve Grace Matthews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Matthews of 92S w. Colfax av.. was
accidentally asphyxiated. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, by carbon
mon-oxide escaping from a defec-
tive instantaneous heater in the
bath room.
Miss Matthews had returned with
her parents from their summer
home at Diamond lake. and had
gone 20 the bath The windows in
the bath room were securely closed
during the absence, and the gas
coming from the defective heater
having no means OF escape, gradu-
ally overcome her She was too
weak TO move or even call effectu-
ally for help Her sister heard a
faint cry but when they found her,
she was beyond aid and died short
~ after.
Studied Music.
She was born in St. Louis on June
29, 1894. and was % years old.
Most of her life had been spent in
this city and she was well known in
social and musical circles here, be-
ing a student of St Mary's college
and studying music under Prof.
Louis Elbel of this city. She was
alto a graCNate of 81. Jos sph s
academy here.
Miss Matthews is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews;
two brothers, Frank and Daniel,
and three sisters, Irene and Sadie
of this city and Mrs. Estella Nor
tenson Of Cleveland. o.
The funeral arrangements will be
made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Above Is given a partial pictorial
review OF the Interstate fair which
closed at springbrook park yester-
day.
The picture at the upper left
shows the only grain exhibit on the
grounds-that Of Eugene Fisher of
Lagrange, Ind. The display includes
samples of wheat from all parts Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Boys for distributing. Appl
Monday morning at ID L Fourth 81
Mishawaka. 1910