davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
ATTACKS AND BEATS
WOMAN WITH CLUB

After Estella Moore and her child
had enjoyed the show at the Temple
theater and were enroute home, she
was attacked with a club by Leona
Powers Sunday night near the +.
and w. tracks. Patrolman Richard
son was called and Mrs Powers was
arrested on a charge OF assault and
battery When arraigned in the city
court Monday morning Mrs. Powers
entered a plea OF not guilty and was
released on 500 bonds for her ap-
pearanCe Wednesday morning. Mrs
Powers was again arrested later on
a charge OF surety OF the peace on
an affidavit sworn out by Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Powers charges Mrs.
Moore with keeping company with
her husband and has on several oc-
casians written Mrs. Moore very in
sulting letters accusing her Of
'yamping' other men.
Thomas Apologize OF this city was
fined So and costs and his brother.
]. g. Applegate Of Knox. Ind. 81
and costs after entering pleas Of
guilty 10 charges Of public intoxica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE OPENS
City and Townships Quota is
$600,000-Many Sub
SCriptionS Received.

Mishawaka's apportionment for
the Victory loan is 100000, and
judging from the enthusiasm already
manifest. VIII be subscribed during
the present week Although the
campaign only opened Monday
morning. subscriptions recorded up
till noon amounted 10 several thou
sand dollars. The banks reported
they were receiving many applica-
tons
There was much hustle and acti-
witty around headquarters during the
day, and w. F. Miller. local chair
man. was kept busy answering
questions put to him by intending
In addition TO the cleri-
cal staff, which has been at work
for the past two or three weeks.
]. d. Wolma and Lester Lott will
be on hand at headquarters until
the end OF the campaign.
The fourth Liberty loan. IL will
be remembered, was much of sue
cess i'm Mishawaka and the town
ship. The apportionment Of S75S. 900
was Oversubscribed by 100000 be-
fore the campaign was officially
opened, and the total amount raised
was S1,152.O 900. which was considered
a remarkable showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
HAVE BUSY SEASON

Al luncheon given Saturday
noon at Hotel Mishawaka by
Robert Robertson. to the entertain
ment committee Of the Miami Coun-
try club, plans were formulated for
much social activity during the com
ing season.
In a recent campaign the club
has received a large number Of new
members. With the INCREASED mem
bership and a larger appropriation
the committee will provide one and
sometimes two parties each week
throughout the season. Arrange
ments are now being made for an in
formal dancing party with a Jazz
band orchestra each Saturday even
ing. Besides being FREQUENT they
will be varied in their nature.
Many fine entertainments will APP
pear, so that dancing will not be the
only form of amusement. Ii is eX-
pected that these parties will prove
interesting to all members both old
and young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES
IN CRIMINAL HANDS
NOW THING OF PAST

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Posses-
sion Of dangerous explosives by ir-
responsible and criminal PEI sons
which has been a menace to life and
property for many years, soon viii
be a thing OF the past, Van II. Man
ming. director of the bureau Of
mines. declared in a report TO the
secretary of the interior, revit wing
the enforcement OF the explosives
regulation adopted during the war.
This act. which was passed as a war
measure and designed TO keep eX-
plosives out OF the hands OF dyna-
miters. bomb throwers and enemy
aliens with evil intent. viii cease 10
be effective on the declaration Of
peace.
From the interest now being tax
en- in explosive matters throughout
the country, and especially by the
various state legislatures, says Di-
rector Manning in his report made
public, Sunday, al expect to see
wide, sweeping reforms which will
safeguard the lives OF our citizens
better than ever before.
That the country viii always
have some evfl-minded people whose
bent is toward the destruction Of hui
man life or property IS evident from
the many violations Of the law dur
ing the period Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
POP ULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRY
v. Herbert BodeI and Miss
Margaret Creighton Wed in
Presence of 100 Guests.

V. Herbert Boble of Akron, o..
and Miss Margaret Creighton of this
city. were married in a pretty cere-
mony at the First Christian church
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev.
@. w. Titus performed the ceremony
in the presence of 100 guests. Be
church Miss Edna Teicmann of St.
Joseph, Mich, sang Because" Miss
GonDita Burkhart played the Men
delssohn wedding march IS the prin-
ciples entered.
The bride was prettily attired in
a gown Of white lajerZ trimmed with
beads and ribbons, and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses. Miss
Grace Creighton, sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a gown
Of pea green crepe de chine trimmed
in embroidery and beads. and car
ried sweet peas. +. L. Hunt OF
Springfield. O.. acted as best man.
Both the bride and groom are
popular young people OF this city.
The former is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Creighton, SIS Cal
houn ST The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bodle, 7O7 Ann
ST. He has just recently received
his honorable discharge from the
aviation corps.
a reception was given in honor of
the couple at the home OF the brides
parents during the afternoon from
3 TO o'clock The out-of-towp
guests were Miss Isadore Barnhart
of Wintacha, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Henning of culver. Ind: Miss
Alice Geddes. St. Joseph Mich. /;
Sergt. Harry Bodle Of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Weiss, Laporte; MIR. and
Mrs. q. III. Collmer. +. S. Collmer, r.
c.. Calvert. Miss Treva Geyer and
Edward Harmon of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodle left last eve
ming for Detroit and Flint, Mich.
where they will spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will
reside at Akron. where the groom is
employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

turned 90 his home Saturday even
ing. Covers were laid for 90. Air
and Mrs. Roscoe Copenhaver VIII
entertain at dinner today in honor
of sir. Copenhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. s. e. Judson and
daughters. Misses GlenUOra and De-
teIla Judson. Mishawaka ave- spent
the week end in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan kellogg. Afisha-
waka ave-. spent Easter with friends
at Walkerton. Ind.
Miss Pauline Evans IS spending 70
few days with Mr.. and Mrs William
AIamcrow az North Liberty. Ind.
Raymond Nicb OF Niles. Mich. is
guest Of his aunt Mrs a. r. Sack
man. :. Thirteenth 81.
Mrs William snyder OF New Buf-
falo. Mich, IS "a guest OF her sister.
Mrs Herman Kuhl s Fourteenth
ST.
Mr. and Mrs a +. Allen and
daughter " sixth St. have return
ed from visit at Benton Harbor
and other points IL Michigan.
Thomas the four-year old son OF
Mrs. Barnes. clifford ct. who was
critically iu Sunday afternoon from
eating poison ivy while playing .u
the yard. is pronounced out %
danger this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
RIVER PARK

The Easter service at the River
Park Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning was featured with
a large attendance. who enjoyed the
excellent program which was rend-
cred by the Sunday school children,
assisted by the choir and male
quartet Rev. L. G.. Rulison the
pastor delivered an Easter sermon
at 1880 in the evening. taking for
his theme. The Empty Tomb"
Miss Amy Keene. state organizer
of the Woman's Franchise league.
gave an address TO the River Park
league Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Manson. An
othed meeting will be arranged for
this week
Mrs. Milton Wrigley entertained
with an Easter dinner of II covers
in honor of her brother, Clifford
Casper, who has received his dis
charge from the L. 5. army service.
and returned TO his home last Fri
day. Among the guests were Will
riel Annis of South Bend
Mrs. William Schock was hostess
at a II o'clock Easter dinner. Cow
ers were laid for 10 at a table at
tractively centered with Easter flow
ers. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
John Dresser Of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Sackman. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sackman and family.
- So L
family. G. Klingbile and family Of
Mishawaka and Miss Sophia Whit
ner, attended a family gathering
and Easter dinner held Sunday at the
home of Edward Nieb, west OF Niles,
Mich. The guests numbered so.
The dining room was beautiful
with decorations Of roses. Easter IL
lies and other emblems Of the day.
Music Appropriate 10 the occasion and
other social diversions featured the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gray were
host and hostess at Easter dinner at
their home on s Sixth ST Covers
were placed for u at a beautifully
appointed table centered with
basket of Easter lilies. Among the
guests were Mrs. Paul Straub. Mrs
Wallace Dodd, Walter Topper, Mr.
and Mrs. August 'Issacson and son.
Vernon Issacson Of South Bend
The Misses Blanche and Floy
Long, had for their guests at Easter
dinner, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Dixon
and daughters. George Holmes and
Miss Ethel Long OF Healthwin camp.
Mrs. Jackson Evans. n. Sixth ST..
who has been in III health the past
year was rendered an Easter lunch
con Saturday by a number OF frienCs
and neighbors. The guests number
ed y. The table was conferred with
large cake with Easter emblems
4 meeting of the Sunday school
board will be held Tuesday evening
At the NJ +. church.
Miss orc Hubbard, Mishawaks av..
will be hostess TO the Truth Seekers.
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Copenhavers.
s. Seventeenth St. were host and
hostess at a family dinner Sunday
honoring their son. Glen Copenhaver.
who has received his discharge from
the L. s. army service after II
months overseas service, and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

dition where there Is nothing 20 dis
turb. and only harmony prevails
But such was not the peace which
Christ experienced in His earthly
life. such not the peace which lie
conveyed 10 His disciples. First Of
all IL must have been "A peace after
victory, the greatest victory the
world has ever known There was
one enemy who from the beginning
OF history had been the conqueror
Of man. His name was Death. All
had been overcome by him. From
the time Of righteous Abel through
all the centuries succeeding. death
had triumphed over all. The spirit
OF Jesus had fought through the
hours Of darkness in that mighty
contest with death, had burst his
bonds. triumphed over the grave,
and had risen TO life again. L am
he that liveth and was dead; and
behold I am alive forevermore."
True Peace Needed.
There was never a time in history
when the true peace of our Lord was
more need than it is today. For
many weary months the people have
been waiting for, many have been
praying for, multitudes, with an un-
peaceful din, have been clamoring
fOr-peace The statesmen. repre-
sentative OF the different warning
nations. are gathered around the
peace table i'm Paris. trying to ad-
just their differences and justify
their claims
Many are apprehensive that
there cannot yet be any approach to
a lasting peace, that war must inev-
itably break forth again. mere
worldly peace cannot be a perma-
nent one. II devolves upon the be-
levers in Christ to more earnestly
devote themselves to this cause, to
be unselfsh in their lives and strive
by teaching and example to make
known TO both conquerOrs and con-
quered in this latest gigantic con
test. the necessity of Christian prin-
ciples and the blessedness of the
peace OF Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
CAN NOW FORWARD
PARCELS OVERSEAS

Notice has been received from the
pOstofiice department that hereafter
parcels not exceeding seven pounds
in weight containing mailable ar
ticles. including books, may be ac-
cepted for mailing to soldiers and
others. including civilians, connect
ed with the American expeditonary
forces in Europe without being &C
companied by a request from the ad-
dressee. approved by his regimental
or other commanding officer. pro
vided the parcels are properly pre-
pared and addressed. fully prepaid
and otherwise conform to the con-
ditiOns governing the transmission of
mail TO those forces. Parcels for
the eXpeditionary forces may not be
registered, insured, or sent c. Q. y.
Notice has also been received that
effective July l, 1919, the letter rate
Of postage will be two cents for each
ounce or fraction of an ounce and
Cor postal cards or post cards. which
conform to the requirements of the
postal laws and regulations. will be
one cent each TO all points in the
United States and is island posses
sions. and also TO Canada, Cuba.
Mexico and Panama. The letter rate
will also apply TO the following
named countries: Bahamas. Barba-
does. British Guiana. British Hon
duras Dominican Republic, Dutch
West Indies. England, Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Leeward islands, New
foundland. New Zealand, Trinidad
and the Windward islands. To all
other countries the letter rate OF
postage is five cents for the first
ounce and three cents for each ad-
ditional ounce or fratcion of an
ounce. Letters not fully prepaid
will be charged double the amount
OF deficiency at the point of deliv-
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR Y BUILDING
State Secretary ConSuItS With
Citizens in Reference to
Project.

With the visit Of f. E. Stacy, state
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. to Mish-
awake the end of the past week, the
question of a Y. NJ. c. A. building
for the city has again been revived.
During his visit Mr.. Stacy consulted
with a number of the leading citi-
zens who, without exception, boosted
for an association building here.
That the manufacturing interests Of
the city would contribute literally
toward the erection and upkeep Of
the building is well known, and it is
considered likely that the project
will be carried out at no distant date
During the past several years eff
forts have been made from time to
time to bring the matter prominent
ly before the public, but until re-
Gently nothing came out of the agi-
tation. When the subject of a me-
mortal for those Of Mishawaka' s
boys who fell in the war was being
discussed few weeks ago The News
times interviewed a number of Mish-
awaka's leading citizens and without
exception every one Of them spoken
to was favorable to the Y. NJ. c. A.
idea.
1t has been suggested that the
magnificent residence of the late +.
G. Eberhart on Lincoln way E..
which is now on the market for sale,
would. with some alterations. make
an ideal "Y" building. 1t is most
centrally located and the grounds
run back to the edge of the river.
Many are of the opinion that no
finer site for such an enterprise
could be secured in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
MANY PRESENT At
EASTER SERVICES
Madame Bishop Sings at the
Methodist Church. Rev.
Rogers Preached.

Easter was fttingly observed in
MishaWaka churches with interest
ing and appropriate services. All
churches reported excellent attend
ances. the rainy weather falling 10
interfere with the turnout. The prin-
cipal service at the First Presbyter-
ian church was the cantata. 1.-The
New Life at the vesper hour. sung
by the choir. with solo work by Mrs.
X. III. Jernegan. soprano: DIR. J. p.
Lieb, tenor. and ". budding, bari
tone. The choir is leJ by L. II. Nc
C0lIum.
At the Christian church a full pro-
gram OF Easter music was rendered
az the morning hour under the di-
rection Of Arthur Shank Rev. G.
W. THUS, pastor, preached on The
Worlds Greatest Victory" At 1880
o'clock the evangelistic services
which have been condu ted during
the past two weeks. were brought 20
a close with an impressive sermon.
Noted Soprano Sings.
Madame Genevra Johnstone Bish-
op OF Chicago. noted soprano. and
Mrs Violet Shy Parks assisted with
the musical program at the First
Methodist church. where attendance
was exceptionally large. Miss Hazel
Harris, leader OF the vested choir
OF 80 voices. delivered He Shall
Feed His Flock" from the Mes
siah." Palms. lilies and potted plants
were used beautifully in decorating
the church and altar.
Rev. l.. c. Rogers pastor OF St
Paurs Episcopal church. delivered
an unusual sermon at the morning
hour His text was from St John.
2O-19. Peace be unto you. He
said in part:
1t was a very mOmentous occa-
sion on which these words were
spoken. and this salutatiOn Of our
Lord TO His apostles on the evening
OF that first Easter day. were no
mere formality as some would have
US think. He has asserted before,
The Father which sent me gave me
"a commandment what 7 should say
and what / should speak. The
words were therefore full OF mean
ing and conveyed "A much needed as
surance to the startled and per
picked men whom He had chosen
from the multitudes who had listen
ed 10 His teachings-and they are
as valuable to us today as when they
were first uttered.
Christ Conquered Death.
The Apostles thought their Mas
ter utterly vanquished. crushed. de-
strOyed by His enemies-had seen
Him dead upon the cross, sealed
within the tomb. They were over
come with fear for their own lives.
They concealed themselves behind
closed doors because they were
afraid In the midst Of their dis
turbed questioning as TO what they
were 10 do. To. Jesus came, and stood
ia their midst. and said. Peace be
unto you. proved TO them the real
ity OF His resurrection from the dead
and gave 10 them the assurance OF
peace. and a knowledge OF JOY be-
yond anything they had previously
conceived.
"Our idea OF eace may sometimes
be a period of tranquility. "a scene
OF absolute quiet and repOse a con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

Carter Glass Secretary of the Treasury the which will
the the quarey
the Victory Liberty
kfu experience
H
-
behalf of the
America participate Victory Liberty campaign
efficient which
spenddy
important VIII be good enough
wishes
committees order the effective
results and make the a signal success"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
RADICALS BREAK UP
MEETING IN DETROIT
By Omitted Press

~ JUIfed Press
DETROIT. April q Several
hundred radicals last night pack
ed" and broke up meeting or
which Peter ". Collins lecturer
was 10 make a talk on "the menace
OF bolsheNisn.
When the speaker took the plat
form jeers and cat calls from fhe
disorderly element caused such a
bedlam Of noise that the meetin-
could not De held 40 violence was
resorted 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
LINCOLN THEATER.

Norma Talmadge will appear at
the Lincoln theater in '"The Safety
Curtain" today This is a big pro-
duction taken from the book OF the
same name.
Tuesday, Mabel Normand will APP
pear in "Peck's Bad Girl" at the
Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
HONoRABLY DISCHARGED.

Warren Edwards has arrived in
Mishawaka and is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j Wesley Ed
wards, f. Eighth st. Edwards has
been overseas for considerable time.
being identified with the engineers
He has received his honorable dis
charge. He 0 a graduate of the
Mishawaka high school and is for
mer well known athletic star on the
school teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

with branches in the county have
volunteered handsomely; one Of
SO, 600 and one Of $4,000; the lat
ter being % percent greater than
the subscriptions of the same cor
poration last year.
'The telephone at my residence
was busy this morning, as soon as
L was out of bed, because of some
people who desired to be first on the
volunteer list.
THE Progress club has authorized
its secretary to buy $500 worth of
bonds, whereas on the fourth loan
they bought S4OO. Several individ-
uals, who have volunteered, have
fourth loan. while none have bought
less. All of these things bring about
a very optimistic feeling.
Will Publish Totals.
Each day we hope TO publish the
total subscriptions of record of the
day previous, in order that the pub
lie may know as nearly as possible
how subscriptions are coming in. IN
view of the fact that there are a
thousand workers in South Bend
besides those in Mishawaka and the
various townships, it will be impos.
sible TO have total figures up TO date
at any time, so that the published
figures will never indicate the full
subscriptions.
THE factory volunteer subscrip-
tions are beginning to be manifest
ed. 1 have been advised by phone
this morning that three departments
of the Dodge Mfg. Co. are 100 per-
cent already. The drive in that plant
does not officially start until Tues
day morning, but in each depart
ment is an honor roll bearing a
notice that those who wish to sub
scribe may place their names on
that roll, and that statesmen will call
upon them to write up their sub
scriptiOns. All of the men in one de
partment had their names on the
roll in less than one-half hour aft
er it was posted. Others are nearly
complete. Other factory drives are
preparing TO start. but no reports
have yet been received of definite
figures although indications have
been very favorable from several OF
them.
All Banks Take Subscriptions.
"All of the banks throughout the
county are taking volunteer SUBJ
scriptions, and while the workers
are not soliciting them, they are all
prepared TO accept volunteer sub
scriptions. There seems to be a great
disposition evident TO get everything
over the top prior TO the big vol
unteer day, which is Saturday the
26th; in order that everybody may
have his volunteer button on when
he goes down to see the parade.
1T is particularly pleasing to wit
ness the change of sentiment in the
last four or five weeks since l have
been on the job The disposition
seems TO have become universally
a spirit of optimism covers every
thing.
The slogan which appeals most
to me, seems particularly apprO~
pirate as ! consider the disposition
Of the people and that is Sure, Wen
finish the job 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
TEMPLE rHEATER PROGRAM.

William Farnum will appear at
the Temple theater today in Fight
ing Blood" In addition TO this. a
two reel comedy will also be shown.
Saturday, Houdini, the handcuff
King. will appear in a serial in 10
chapters to be shown at the Temple
every Saturday following a five reel
feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
PAUL BARRETT HOME.

Paul Barrett. who just recently re-
turned from overseas. where he
spent cOnsidera bic time with the en-
cheering corps OF the army. has ar
rived in Mishawaka and is the guest
of his mother. Mrs. Clara Barrett. s.
West St He has been honorably dis
charged from the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
MIsHAwAKA soLOIsT SINGS.

Miss Gladly ShrOyer has returned
from a weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Mckinley. in Marion.
Ind. While there Miss Shroyer sang
a contralto solo in the First Baptist
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

Mem bers of the Ora l. Snyder
garrison. Army and Navy union.
which has been recently organized.
will hold its regular meeting in the
council chambers at the city hall
Tuesday evening All hOnorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors are in
vited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
SELL S125,0OO BONDS
IN FIRST SIX HOURS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

same location as in previous loan
drives, SO that the public will not
have difficulty in placing subscrip-
tions. 1t has been suggested that a
soldier in uniform. be at each booth
next Saturday, as an additional slim
ulant 10 loan buying. This plan will
be carried out If possible, but the
Welcome Home parade for return
ed war veterans on the same day
may interfere.
Issues second Statement.
Later today County Chairman
Chandler gave out a second state
ment in regard 10 volunteer sub
scriptiOns received thus far. II fol-
lows:
Volunteer subscriptions have be-
gun. Several foreign interpretations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
PIrRIISHEn 10 WED

The banns of matrimony between
Bernard $. Smith and Miss Marie
DeGroote. both of this city, were
published for the first time at st.
Joseph's Catholic church Sunday.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G.. Smith. 433 L. Fourth St,
and the bride the daughter of Mr..
West ST