davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
First Presbyterian.

Services both morning and even
Ing. the pastor preaching. Themes.
morning. Beginning Again" even
ing Three Supreme Things" The
following musical program has been
arranged by Miss Nina A. Gabei,
organist. morning. Festival Pre-
lude" CFaulkes) offertory. Prayer
and cradle Song" (Woodman) post
lude. March Pontihcale" (Tom-
beIleD Evening. ''Nocturne in A"
CFaulkes) offertory by Hoffman,;
postlude "Toccata" (Dubois). Dr..
j T. Lieb will sing in the morning.
cur Soul is Athirst for God" from
The Holy city (GauD He will
also sing in the evening.
First Christian.
Bible school and adult class. 9.45
a. m Morning service 1915 a. m.
Solo By Mrs Tyler. Junior Endeavor
II a. m Senior Endeavor 6:15.
Evening service. 100. Or. Eells Of
Westminster church. South Bend.
will be the SPEAKER
First Lutheran.
sunday schOOl at $50 a. m, chief
service, 1915 a. m. A good at
tendance is desired inasmuch as this
is the pastors last Sunday. Paul
NJ Brosy pastor
IT. Paurs Episcopal.
Holy Eucharist. 1880 a. m. sun
Gay school, 10 "A. m; Holy Eucharist
and sermon. II a. m At the 1880 p.
n. service there will be a corporate
communion for the wSman's auxili-
airy at which time mite boxes will
be presented.
Methodist Episcopal.
choir practice tonight at $50
o clock. a full attendance is desired.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock,
morning service, THE Riches OF
Jesus" evening service, The I'm
noticed Opportunity" There will be
b full choir. Mrs Madge Woodward
Romine, who has returned from the
east will preside at the organ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.

The pupils OF Miss Grace Seuer
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained their parents
and friends with a most interesting
piano recital at the Woodland
school last night. 4 large attend
anCc was present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
MZSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Times LmcOnW Vest PhonslIs
ne Phone 1IS: Bell 10

facture. This cuts the price IL cents
a pound. while the quality is guaran-
teed as being Of the very best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Motor car. eight cyl
inder Cadillac, SIS n. Main St,
telephone 1903. 3tZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Eugene o. Menu, business man
ager of the Los Angeles Evening
Herald. who is on his way back from
New York TO the California city. was
visitor TO Mishawaka yesterday,
guest Of his cousin. Mrs. A. c. Has
LANCER. Mr.. Menu has been in New
J ork several weeks in connection
With the Herald's office there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

WANTED Block maker: good
wages Herzog & Anderson. phone
Mishawaka "a, corner Main and
Third ST 6t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Or. Makielski. osteopath. 126 W.
Second st-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

SO MONEY 69o--1o loan on city
property. Eight room house mod
ern, IN easy payments. Seven room.
modern, near car line. Five room
bungalow. easy payments. Garmire.
Phone Mishawaka $40. 7tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE--Two fve-room houses
on the north side. modern except
furnace. Houses are only three
years old, one has a garage. Will
sell together or separate $4,000 for
one, $2,l00 for the other one.
STARK REALTY CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Mogle 1880. cheap first
class running condition. Kelley
Bros and Retiring, r. r. D., No. 1.
Mishawaka. 5t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

for Spinning room.
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
24t15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-A house on So. West.
Cash or terms. For particulars
call Main 1904. after o'clock.
$40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Five room house with
gas electric lights and cistern.
For particulars call at III w. Sew
enth St after o'clock. 5t7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
modern except furnace: large base
ment. Handy house for old people.
$50 West Battell St 6t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

wANTED-Firemen. Apply Kamm
& Schellinger Co. 5t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-HOclSing Valley coal
egg size, $3.50 per ton. William
Eib, phone Misbawal1a 2172. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
ton. Cheap if taken at once. 316
y. Cedar St ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
JOHNSON TO FIGHT

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion OF
the world, has been matched to fight
Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla, in San
Luis, IA miles south of here in Mexico
according to announcement tonight by
Al Jones, Yuma boxing promoter. The
bout will be held in December, the
exact date to be announced later, Jones
said. 1t will be a finish fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

boundary: North to Van Buren,, east TO
Central: south to r. r., west to sew
enth avenue.
Dist No. 10-Mrs. Ida Countermah'
chairman, boundary: North to van
Buren,, east to Seventh avenue, south
to r. r., west to city limits. =
Dist No. 11-Mrs. Maggie hhonef,
chairman. boundary: North to K. X,
east to Seventh avenue, S. to city EnSS
its, west to city limits.
Dist. No. 12-Mrs. Maggie Rhoner,
chairman, boundary: North to R. r.,
east to Central. south to city limits,
west to Seventh avenue.
Dist. No. 13.-Mrs. E. W. Taylor,
chairman, boundary: North to van
Buren,, east to Seventh street; south to
r. r.. west to Central.
Dist. No. 14-Mrs. Fields, chairman,
boundary: North to r. R., east Sew
enth street, south to city limits west
to Central.
Dist. No. 15-Mrs. Collier, chairman,
! boundary North to Van Buren,, east to
city limits, west to Seventh street,
south to r. r.
| Dist' No. 16.-Mrs. John Edison,
chairman, boundary: North to R. r.,
east city limits, south to city limits,
west to Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
GOVERNOR PARTY
LEAVES SATURDAY
FOR R. R. FESTIVAL

Governor Campbell and % prominent
citizens and officials of the state OF
Arizona will leave Phoenix on Satur-
day night, November 49, to attend the
celebration at San Diego in connec-
ton with the opening of the San Diego
and Arizona railroad.
Two special Pullmans have been
chartered to accommodate the party,
and these will be connected at Ell Cen
tro with the first ola series of special
trains leaving that city. The first
train will leave at 7:15 o'clock Monday
morning, December /.
Details of the celebration were wired
the governor last night by the COM
mittee of arrangements. Colonel Ed
Fletcher. chairman of the reception
comIaitae, viii be in FL Centre sunday
to take care of the Arizona delegation
in particular.
A magnificent parade will be held or
the opening day at San Diego, followed
by the reception of Governor Stephens
of California, and exercises at the
Spreckels organ pavilion, where Gov
ernor Campbell will make short ad-
dress. A banquet will be held at the
Coronado at night.
Excursions on San Diego bay and 6
mammoth water pageant will be held
on Tuesday. Wednesday, stadium day
will be featured by sports Of al
sorts, including chariot races, foot.
ball game between teams representing
the army and navy. a living flag rep
resented by 5000 school children, anC
numerous athletic events.
Madame Marcella Aldrich prim;
Donna, will be one of the features o
Thursdays program at Balboa park
/ and on Friday there will be an excur
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
PHOENIX DIVIDED
INTO IS REGIONS
FOR CHURCH WORK

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Central Methodist church
the Womans Missionary society of
that church divided the city into 10
districts for the purpose of helping
reach the people with tire influences
of the revival campaign now being
conducted at the Central church by
the Texas evangelist. DR.. d. l.. Coale.
The chairmen and boundaries of the
various districts are as follows:
Dist. No. Mrs. Alice Carpenter,
chairman, Boundary: North to Roose-
welt, east to Seventh street, south to
Van Buren,, west to Central.
Dist. No. Mrs. l. p Lenoir, chair
man, boundary: North to Roosevelt,
east to city limits, south to Van Buren,,
west to Central
Dist. No. 3-Mrs. Mamie Madz-',
chairman, boundary: North to city
limits, east to city limits, south TO
Van Buren,, west to Seventh street.
Dist. No Mrs. Mae Greer, chair
man, boundary: North to city limits
east to Seventh street, south to Roose-
welt, west to Central.
| Dist. No. 5-Mrs. Catherin Fannin
chairman, boundary: North to Roose-
welt, east to Central, south to Var
Buren,, west to Seventh avenue.
Dist. No. 6-Mrs. A. H. Davidson
chairman, boundary: North to city
| limits, east to Central, south to Roose-
welt. west to Seventh avenue.
Dist. No. Miss Margaret Alsap
chairman, boundary: North to city lin
its, east to Seventh avenue, south t.
! Roosevelt, west to city limits.
Dist. No. S-Mrs. E. G. Grove, chair
man, boundary: North to Roosevelt
east to Seventh avenue south TO Val
Buren,; west TO city limits.
Dist. No. Mrs. Mexican, chairman
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
AUSTRIAN MUSICIAN
CANCELS RECITAL At
REQUEST OF MAYOR

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.-Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, and one time Aus
TRAN army officer, officially advised of
widespread hostility to his proposed
appearance here tonight in recital,
cancelled his engagements on advice
of Mayor G. W. Smith, and is speeding
toward Lawrence, Mass, his next
scheduled stop.
The attitude of Louisville citizens,
as indicated in resolutions of criti-
cisms passed by several organizations,
was communicated 60 G. j. Foley,
Kreisler's manager, by the mayor who
followed it with a written communica-
ton requesting Foley to indefinitely
postpone the concert.
The mayors letter said he had con-
sidered the "unusuaf circumstances"
and had concluded that a postpone
ment would be the part of wisdom
although admitting Kreisler's right to
give a performance.
After a brief interval Foley wrote a
reply acceding to the mayors wishes
| I<reisler himself did not put in APP
pearance.
The first move against Kreisler's ap-
pearance was made several days ago
when Jefferson post, American legion
adopted resolutions condemning 1t. A
number of other organizations fol-
lowed its lead and under their influ-
ence matter advertising the concert
was removed from store windows and
other public places. The Kreisler or
ganiZation, however, announced that
contractural obligations were such
that only Kreisler or his authorized
agent could cancel the engagement
Moreover, Kreisler's agent was report
ed as having said the Louisville recital
was regarded in the nature of testing
out sentiment and might be taken as ar
index to the attitude of cities on his
itinerary.
The whole matter, however, was
brought to sharp issue when Foley
sought conference with Mayor Smith
today. Meanwhile ticket cancellations
had reduced Kreisers prospective au-
dience, according to box office state
ment, to about 200.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
FRIGHTENING WAR
STARTS IN STATE;
LEE HOP ARRESTED

With the arrest of Lee Hop, charged
with profiteering and the seizure of
$4,000 pounds of sugar, agents of the
department of justice declare that the
beginning has been made of a state
wide effort on the part of the authori-
ties to stamp out excessive profits in
Arizona.
The arrest of the Chinaman took
place in Tucson yesterday and agents
admitted that it was more than likely
that arrests would follow in Phoenix
and in its vicinity as well as in other
sections of the state.
Representatives of the department
of justice throughout Arizona met in
Tucson this week where confer
ence of agents, the officers of the food
administration and the United States
attorney was held. Definite arrange
ments We're made at this time for the
prosecution of profiteers.
Situation Serious
1t is understood that the sugar situ-
alton in Tucson is serious and that the
scarcity is so great that there is a
possibility of the government con-
demning it and selling it at cost price
to relieve conditions.
The first arrest, and up to the pres
of Lee Hop, a Chinaman who owns
a chain of stores and is alleged to
have stored thousands of pounds OF
sugar in anticipation of the high cost
to which it would mount. He is al
legged to have sold quantities at SIS &
hundred and to have raised his price
to $40 a hundred pounds as the de.
mand increased. He is said to hav,
had wholesale and retail business
selling at rs cents a pound to hi.
retail customers while the wholesaler
paid 10 cents a pound.
The government agents declare tina
they have convincing evidence tina
Lee Hop has Violated the law. Afte
they had ''the goods on him. tn
charges were filed and the sugar seized
According to word from Tucson su
gar is only sold in half pound guam
titles and the scarcity is serious. Il
Phoenix grocers are still selling tw
pounds to the customer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
FIFTY PER CENT MAY
Be CUT IN TIME To
GLOBE OVER TRAIL

Good roads from Phoenix to Globe,
cutting down the motoring time by so
per cent, are in sight and probably will
be available within Is months, and the
Tempe link in the line will be ready
within fortnight, according to J c..
Goodwin, Tempe resident and former
state representative. Goodwin was visit
ing the capitol yesterday.
Goodwin says that the Tempe link
will give a continuous paved highway
out of Phoenix, through Tempe, through
Mesa, and IA miles further, along the
Roosevelt road and then for 20 miles
along the Pinal county new state high
way to the break where the highway
forks, one fork going to Superior and
Globe.
When the. new Phoenix Globe route
finally is established, he says, the dis
lance will be slightly less than that OF
the present route, the grades will not
exceed six per cent, and the straight
Always and lack of numerous SHARP
turns will make at least a so per cent
cut in the running time. He expects
that Phoenix and Globe then will be
only five hours apart by auto or less
than that in cases involving speed as
the prime consideration.
| At Tempe, he says, the work o.
pouring cement will be started in a day
or two and the highway will be ready
when the cement is. The main 80 foo
width of the Tempe strip is paid for by
the federal government and the Temp,
citizens, and the remaining width i!
paid for by adjoining property owners
| Similar work is in progress on a par
of Mill avenue, the two streets con
Meeting both ends of the highway be
tween Phoenix and Mesa.
The new highway, between MAN
and Superior, he says, will be one o
the greatest scenic places in the state
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
CARLISLE NOT ONLY BANDIT.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 2O.-Bandits
are holding up and burning trains neal
Acapulco, Colima and other west coast
Mexican ports, according to officers OF
the power schooner Newark, which ar
lived here today from the south.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Mrs. Dansey Says There'll Es No Use
For That Fat Turkey
(By ]. H. Duckworth)

HAMMONTON, n. 1T viii be an
unhappy Thanksgiving day for us this
year if we have not Billy with us"
said Mrs. Stella Dansey, mother of
Billy Dansey, who was kidnapped from
here October s, today.
Billy is just getting old enough to
begin to look forward to TIL lksgiving.
Last year the little fellow didn't know
what all the fuss was about.
when we moved out in the country
here from Pittsburg last September,
one of the first things my husband
said was:
Now, Stella, We'll be able at last
to have real old fashioned farmhouse
Thanksgiving
eve had picked out at neighbor's
our turkey to be fattened up for the
dinner We won't want that turkey
now unless Billy comes back"
Mrs. Dansey spends much time or
her front porch peering anxiously
down the path and road for callers
who may give her news of Billy,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

sion of over 1000 persons to the I'm
perial valley to remain two days there
to celebrate with the people of that
region the coming of the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
STRIKING BUTCHERS
SELL MEATS BELOW
WHOLESALE PRICES
Porterhouse Steaks Sell for
Is Cents a Pound with
Other Choice Cuts in Pro-
portion-Owners Say In
ferior Meats Sold
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. ADMINISTRATION
Oh charges of profiteering on the part
vi the master butchers, which were
MADE during the strike which ended
To-Day after a duration of three weeks,
ulsciosed that four retail shops opened
Dy the strikers, have been selling meat
at a lower price than the wholesale
price.
10 substantiate their charges of
protlteertng, the strikers opened the
Iour stores which were operated by
individuals, and yesterday their quota
llohs Tor meat of medium grade was
as follows:
Read Like Pre-War Prices
Iorterhouse steak, a pound 1Sc; sir
ION steak, l5c; round steak 15c; chuck
Ioasts 81 @12kc: lamb chops, Qoin)
lSc; stewing lamb 10c: pork chops 26c;
smoked hams (sliced) 40c; lard soc,
and veal outlets 25c.
Inc master butchers, doing a cash
and carry business. quoted the fol-
lowing prices: Porterhouse steak. a
pound 2Sd32c; sirloin steak 2S632c;
round steak 25G30c; chuck roast IS
PZ5c; lamb chops Qoin) 29G4oc:
stewing lamb 1O91Sc; pork chops 50
W4Oc; smoked hams (sliced) 5Om55c:
lard S2@35c, and veal outlets 35G45c.
The strikers claimed that they
handled the grade of meat known as
number two, also classified as me-
dlum. The master butchers, however
asserted that the strikers shops car
RED the poorest grades of meat and
which they did not handle, as it would
not satisfy their customers, and that
the demand fer such meat exists only
in the poorest parts of the city. A
government inspector also declared
that the strikers shops sold only in
ferior grades
The master butchers claimed thai
the strikers opened their shops a.
propaganda" They claimed the me-
dunn grades of meat they sell is quoted
as follows by the packers:
Other Quotations
/ Porterhouse steak. a pound, 211s a
BE- sirloin steak 15d25; round steal
121s OILS; chuck roast S1k @161Rc
stewing lamb S@1Oc: pork loin 24c
smoked ham (whole) 25@29; anC
lard csc.
According to the master butcher
and packers, porterhouse or sirloir
steak may be 20 cents a pound highe
in one locality than in another, OWNS
TO demand, location overhead expense
volume of business and quality.
Guy F. O'Neil, secretary of the Re
tail Butchers union, said the butcher
were doing all in their power to re
duce living costs. He said one of tn
terms of the agreement was that tn
IS wage increase given the Striker
should not raise the price of meat. TIL
men asked for a scale of $40 a week
and all hands returned to work on
$35 scale.
The shops opened by the unio
butchers will be continued by indi
viduals said Mr.. O'Neil, and that price
will continue low.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS co
TOGETHER; NEW ONE
INSTEAD IS BORN

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Phoenix came into
being last night.
Affiliated as a charter member of
the national organization of business
and professional women, the club in it's
infancy is recognized as one of the
strong factors of women's clubs in this
state.
With a membership of rs in which
are a number of the best-known bust
ness girls of the city, the club has al-
ready outlined its policy for the year
which is based on broad lines.
Formerly known as the Business
Girls club, the new organization will
however, be entirely made over" even
to it's constitution and bylaws which
are being drawn up by committee ap-
pointed by the president, Miss Leila
Seaman who was in attendance at the
national convention of business and
professional women which met in st.
Louis last summer.
Two Meetings Monthly.
The club will hold two meetings a
month, which will take the form of club
suppers. The first and third Thursdays
have been set for the sessions when pro-
grams of worth will be given. Well
known men and women will be asked
to address the gatherings on interest
ing topics of general interest while
business meetings will also be called
once during the month. All meetings
will be held at the Annex of the Pres
byterian church.
Miss Seaman announced that the
club would be self supporting although
the fee has been placed at the small
sum of 81 a year.
At last evenings meeting at the
Presbyterian church one of the speak
ers was Miss Hanna Eggleston, who
went overseas as % Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
tary. She discussed fF'rom Phoenix to
Coblenz and Back in an interesting
manner. Miss Harriet Houghton of New
York. Wv. c. Unemployment secre-
tary, spoke of heriwork
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
LAWYERS REFUSE
T0DEFEND|. ". ".
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 90
Eleven alleged industrial workers
charged with first degree murder, in
connection with the Armistice day
shooting here, were arraigned today
before Superior Judge w. A. Reynolds
at Chehalis, the county seat, and given
IS hours in which to plead.
Two other alleged radicals, Ole Han
sen and John Doe Davis, are numbered
among the defendants. Hansen and
Davis, still at large, are being pur-
sued by deputy sheriffs from here.
No attorney represented the prison
ers today. The defendants will not be
able to retain any Lewis county law
yers, as the local county bar associa-
ton has passed resolutions barring
any of its members from taking part
in the defense of the alleged radicals.
Use Republican Classified Pages Cor
KeSults-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

Use Republican Classified Pages Cor
Kesults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
MOB HANGS ALLEGED MURDERER

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov 2o-Ac-
cording to a long distance telephone
message received here tonight from
Mountain Home, Ark, Baxter county,
a crowd of 25 citizens met members of
a posse who were en- route to Cotter
with T. T. Lee, captured late today fol-
lowing hunt through the mountains
of Arkansas and southern Missouri for
several days, and hanged him to tree.
Lee was arrested in connection with
the killing several days ago of K. V.
Loba, a farmer.