davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SCOTT WELCOMES
EX-SERVICE MEN

The ex-service membership OF Scott
NJ. Z. Church was given a reception in
the church last night. Twenty-nine
men were present George n. Bailey
presented each man with a bible.
The opening address was made by
the Rev. r. j. Sard. Josiah Marvel also
spoke. Other features on the program
were: Demobilization Of the service
flag, recitatiOns by Miss Mary Dorsey :
selection by male quartet, J. II. Wright.
Harris Stuart, Harry Mcbride and A. T..
Gilbert; address by Melvin Wright:
selections by the choir and orchestra.
and solos by J. Harry Wright. Oscar
Lang acted as master of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Lenne has announced his intention Of making war on
the British empire. A fellow named Wilhelm can tell
him how the thing will end.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

The funny part Of it is that the Supreme Courts as
sumption OF authority to pass the constituonaty Of
law is not constitutional
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

" a. ~
I passed small
stones and kept
getting worse all
the time. / was
under thedoctora q
care for four
months. Then
ourchildrenwant-
ed US TO call in
another doctor
which we did
and / began 20
improve but it
didn't last but a
short time. Then
/ decided 10 try
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

hoehak has lost two entire regiments and two division
stafs The loss Of the regiments Will be serious hloyv
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Life s d!

Harrisburg. Pa.:-"About three years
,qo took sick very suddenly, had trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
FILES SUIT AGAINST
BROTHER IN NOTE

Ernest 7. Seiferth brought suit
against his brother. Edward Sell
ferth. in circuit court Thursday for
an accounting Of money which the
plaintiff declares his brother Sc
cured from him under false pre-
lenses.
In MS bill Mr. Seiferth states
his brother promised TO aid him
with money and bond in a case in
Chicago but TO give him this aid he
must have security with which 10
secure the money. He asked his
brother to deed him his half inter-
est in lot eight Of Dunn x MYERS
subdivision OF large lot Is in 5. L.
CotterelTs hrst addition 10 the town
OF Lowell This the plaintiff did but
states ne never received the prom
ised aid.
He asserts ne asked his brother
for a statement of the money spent
on the case and the time lost but
that this statement has been re-
fused
lie asks that his brother be made
10 account for an money derived
from his half OF the lot and that the
deed be declared null and VOID and
that it be conveyed hack TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
AND SEVEN CHILDREN

Bertha Schultz has seven children
and she is willing to support all of
them. or al least two for the pres
ent for the other five were left in
Russia with their grandparents
In a bill for divorce filed IN SUI
perior court Thursday Mrs. Schultz
states her husband deserted her
Jan. %. 1916. and she has not seen
him or heard of him since that time.
Since then she has supported her
self and two children. Ernest, nine
years old, and Nora, seven years
old
They were married in Russia in
January. 1903, but after several
years they decided to come to Amer
lea. But they did not like 10 bring
their five children to country they
knew very little about so they left
EIizabeth and Mary, each 16 years
old now: Richard, 10 years old;
Theresa. "A years old, and Emil. -
years old, with her parents in their
country. After coming to this coun-
try Ernest and Nora were born.
She asks the court for a divorce
and wants the custody of all seven
of her children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
DEATHS
IOHN EDMARD TAYIOR.

John Edward Taylor. % years old
died Wednesday morning ar his
home. 1922 r. Colfax av.. after a
short illness. Death was due TO q
complication of diseases.
He was born in South Bend June
"A. 1890. and lived here all his life
For the past Is years ne was en-
ployed with the Northern Indiana
Gas x Electric company. He was
married Dec. 20. 1910, at St Joseph,
Michigan.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
May Taylor. his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Taylor; four sisters
Mrs Mable Ashley. Mrs Nellie Gels
sci and Mrs Florence Osler. OF
South Bend. and Mrs. Marie Clark
OF Kalamazoo. Mich: and four
brothers. George. Robert. William
and Melvin. all of South Bend.
The remains may be viewed up
TO the time of the funeral at the
home. The time OF the funeral has
not yet been announced. but the
services will be held at st. Joseph s
church. the Rev Father z. J. Car
roll officiating Burial Will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
MARKETS
INCREASE NOTED
ON SPECIALIZE
SteeIS Show Strength at
Opening Sessions of
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-Some spe-
cialties made sensational advances
right after the opening Of the stock
market this morning. Lackawanna
Steel being the feature and advanc-
ing Is points with other steels
showed considerable strength Mo-
tors, Oils and equipment issues APP
peared for sale and notable losses
We're esta blished in the entire list
News concerning the labor situation
was not al all encouraging and what
viii be the ultimate result OF Mr..
Gompers' withdrawal from the con
ference at Washington is hard TO
forecast. Call money loaned free
~ at - 10 percent and this I'M
pleasant monetary situation seems
TO have been relieved temporarily
al least Should anything more
unfavorable occur overnight prices
could easily reach lower levels IT
is a time for caution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
BELGIAN PRELATE
FAILS TO ACCEPT
INVITATION TO CITY

Failing health will prevent Car
dinal Mercier from coming to South
Bend and Notre Dame, according to
word received by Very Rev. James
A. Burns. Tentative plans for his Wis
il had been made by the knights Of
Columbus at Notre Dame. as it was
reported that there was a likeli-
hood Of his coming TO the city sew
eral weeks ago. According to re-
ports at that time he was TO have
come to South Bend and Notre
Dame Oct. %. He is now in Chi
cago. however. and will be unable
to stop off here.
Cardinal Mercier plans 20 return
TO New York in a few days and to
sail for Belgium about Nov. ,. Ma
tional elections will be held in Bel
GUM Nov. Is. for the first time
since 1914 The cardinal is in no
way associated with any of the poll
teal parties. but his presence in his
country at that date is. according to
Belgians. 70 be Of prime importance,
because Of the influence he can eX-
ert in the rapid restoration Of
in Belgium.
The invitation TO the cardinal to
visit South Bend was first extended
by the Chamber Of Commerce
through Very Rev. John Cavanaugh
OF Notre Dame last spring The car
dinal replied that If his itinerary
permitted he would be delighted to
come to Notre Dame and TO South
Bend. When he landed in New
York six weeks ago. the invitation
was again extended and for a time
il was believed that the cardinal
would be able TO come. The recep-
lions accorded him. in New York,
Boston. Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago have been strenuous. however.
and have so told on his health that
he plans soon TO return TO his native
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
EXAMINE 70 ENEMY
ALIENS WEDNESDAY

we want no half-hearted Amer
leans now" said Martin = Nc
Nichols. who examined over 90 en-
envy aliens in their final hearing in
the circuit court Wednesday and
THURSDAY
Mr. McNichols. in explaining the
work Of the naturalization office,
said each case Of an enemy alien
applying for citizenship is thorough
is investigated by the government
Ninety days must elapse after the
sling OF "A petition before a prelim-
mary hearing Is given. At this
hearing the applicant IL questioned
by an examiner and his statements
later investigated. Investigation
are carried on through the poztmas-
tiers. chief OF police sheriffs and by
men sent out by the naturalization
office
Mr McNichoIs makes practice
Of asking applicants what papers
they read. This. he SAYS. is The
best way OF hnding their real inten-
tions and sincerity One Hungarian
was rejected Thursday morning be-
cause ne was reader 90 Elore.
paper with decided bolshevistic
tendencies. he had been willing Co
night IN this country during the war,
but refused 90 go across Inresu-
CATION disclosed the ract that he had
reported 20 the Austria hungary
consul AT Chicago In 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
LIBRARY PATRONS
READ PAMP HLETS
Latest Edition of Favorite
Magazine is Held Up Be-
cause of Strike.

A chorus Of disappointed obs
sounds necessarily at the public Ii
brary these DAYS as patron after
patron. looking for the latest edi-
ton Of his favorite magazine. is
greeted by sept. %" or perhaps
an oct A. dateline His" favOrite
magazine is used advisedly for il is
the men seeking the mechanical
magazines who are most crestfallen
when they learn that the printers
strike is holding up publication of
all current literature
Most of us are experiencing very
little actual inconvenience because
OF the delay in the issuance of mag
aZines and we fail to realize what il
means to those men who are de
pendent upon magazines for news
vital to their work.
Everyone is familiar with the way
in which the Literary Digest pub
lished its last edition but very few
know how the publishers of me-
chanical magazines are endeavOring
TO meet the needs of their subscrib-
ers Instead Of the bulky weekly
editions of the Engineering News
Record. Power" American Ma
chinist." Electrical World" Iron
Age" and all magazines of that ma
ture we find in the reading rooms
at the library a four page printed
pamphlet. or one or two typewriter
sheets from each Of these concerns
labeled Emergency Bulletin" and
containing the items of most inn
portance 10 their readers.
Delivery is Slow.
According TO the librarian these
pamphlets in nondescript form ar
rive once or twice a week sometimes
with one copy and now and then
two. II is interesting to note the sort
OF news which is included in these
emergency bulletins. one issue of
four pages devotes three of them to
listing bids which are desired.
Others contain such items as the
discovery of something new in back
firing. general news of the strike
and labor situations, contracts let,
and important meetings scheduled.
all essential to men i'm mechanical
work
The city librarian attended the
Book Fair in Fields store at Chi
cago last week and at a meeting of
the most prominent publishers of
the country held there, it was es
timated that should the strike be
settled Immediately its effects would
be felt until early spring.
The books which were announced
for October and were completed be
fore the strike was declared, have.
Of course. been published. but those
which were only partially completed
have been delayed and those an
nounced for the November and De-
cember Christmas trade will be held
up indefinitely for the accumulation
is such that all of them could not
possibly be published before March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
STREET CAR COMPANY
GETS AUTHORITY TO
RUN 0NE-MAN CARS

Authority has been granted the
Chicago. South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway co. by the Indiana
public service commission. II was
learned Thursday. to install into
service on its city lines here 10 one
man service cars.
The petition Of the company set
out that much better service over
the lines i'm South Bend can be at
forded by the use of the one-man
cars The 10 new cars have al
: eady been ordered by the street car
company, and as soon as they arrive
they will be put into service.
Early this week the company be-
gan experiments with the present
style cars, converting them into
one-man cars. Officials OF the com
rany say that the experiment is
proving successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
FILES POSSESSION
SUIT IN THREE COURTS

After being carried through three
courts. the suit for possession Of the
house at 6O7 :. Main st. brought by
Mary Sheeky against William and
Catherine MOwery was settled with
findings by the jury in superior
court Wednesday night for the de-
PENDANTS.
Action was first brought in Justice
Wypiszynskis court but the defend
ants requested a change of venue
and tn case was continued in
Justice George A. Lang'v court
In the Penn twp. justice court
judgment was given for the plain
tiff for possession of the house and
SIS damages. From this judgment
an appeal was taken by the defend
ants to the superior court where
they won the case.
Action was first brought in May
al which time the plaintiff stated
one months rent was due. SIS. and
that the house was damaged 10 the
extent Of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
THREE MEN ENLIST
IN NAVY THURSDAY

A reward of one free two year
enlistment in the navy has ben Of
fered by Chief Commissary Steward
Albertson Of the local navy recruit
ing station for the return of his ad-
vertising A board which. until
Thursday morning stood on the
sidewalk in front of the Farmers
Trust building.
1T would not have been so bad
but they took il right after we had
spent several hours painting it,"
said Chief Albertson. 1T stood there
for three months without the paint
and with no one mOlesting il but
Immediately after we assume am
with the surroundings. someone
steals it,"
Clarence Edward Tye. 1908 f.
Calvert st: Roland Montell Reyn-
olds. 1918 Randolph st; Arba Hally
Horton. 1906 Caroline St. and
Charles Woodwork Price. $50 5.
Mitchell St, enlisted at the local sta
ton Thursday and will all go 10 San
Francisco for training.
Chief Albertson announces action
is expected upon the proposed in
crease i'm pay for the enlisted men OF
the navy. At the present time the re-
cruiting stations are making a drive
for the aviation department. With
the establishment Of large aviation
schools and the many bonuses in
this line. il is rapidly becoming the
most popular department of the
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
COMPANY FILES SUIT
ON PROMISS0RY NOTE

The American Trust co. filed suit
for the payment of a promissory
note in circuit court Thursday
against Clifford W. Balm, Laura G.
Balm and Thomas NJ. Hoban.
The note. amounting TO $4,000
and dated May 4. 1915, to become
due three years with interest at :
per cent, is still due and unpaid.
The trust company places the
note and interest at $4,000 and a
reasoneb bic amount OF attorneys
fees at $500. They ask judgment of
$500.
Thomas VI. Hoban was made
party of-the suit because Of a claim
he has TO some of the property Of
Mr.. and Mrs Balm
Further charges of the trust com
pany are that the dwellings upon
the mortgaged property are becom-
ing delapidated and the defendants
refuse TO keep them in repair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
TRANSPORT MEN
ARE ALL VETERANS
Recruiting Train Will Leave
City Saturday For Laporte
on Way to Camp.

The Sixth division motor truck
train encamped on Kiefer's held on
W. Colfax av.. between Scott St and
Laporte av., continues TO be an at
traction for a steady stream OF visit
ors who take advantage OF the visit
ing hours between l o'clock in the
afternoon and o'clock in the eve
ming TO inspect the camp and the
exhibit of souvenirs.
Without exception the men in the
party all enlisted when war was de-
clared or We're in the service
for years prior to that time. Some
OF them are on their third and fourth
enlistment and seem well pleased
and satisfied with army life They
are living examples OF the benefits
of the army from a physical stand
point
Lieut. Albert Worrall of the 18th
field artillery, in command of the
tram is a native of New York and
entered the service in March. 1906.
serving with the 18th cavalry. He
was with that unit at Fort Mead,
South Dakota, for three years, in
the Philippines. on the Mexican
border and on the Apache reserVa-
ton in Arizona Was commissioned
in July. 1917. and assigned to the
goth cavalry. which afterwards
changed to the 18th field artillery.
He served with the Sixth division
and other units for year in France.
Finished Artilleryman.
Lieut.. Worrau is a graduate Of
the School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla,
School of Equitation at FOrt Riley
and the Advanced School for Ar
ullery at Valdahen. France. He is an
ardent baseball fan and thinks he
has the best team in the service.
Lieut. Harrison NJ. Baker with
the train, is also an artillery officer,
and is now on duty with the 18th
field artillery. claims New York as
his native state and at the opening
of the war enlisted with the 10Sth
field artillery. He went to France
as non commissioned officer of
that outfit and was commissioned
on the front line With his bat
terry he participated in the heavy
in the offensive and de-
fensive engagements of the Marine,
the Chateau Thierry fight, the ac-
ton of the Vesles and in the hot
work in the Argonne. For con-
spicuous bravery in action at Cha
-Thierry, Lieut. Barker was
presented By the French govern
ment with the Croix de Guerre with
palm and also has been the recipient
of three citations from the American
forces.
The train will be at the present
location on w Colfax av. until Sat-
urday morning when the tents will
be struck and the motors headed
for Laporte, the next stop. Several
more stops will be made before the
train completes its tour On Nov 9
and returns to Camp Grant, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
cmIcAGo cAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct -WHEAT-No. 1
red. 81 %: No. > red. s. .23dl4 No. 3 red.
- 2Od2 2112: No. hard. S2.20d22t Ne.
3 hard. s. 22d2 %; No. spring. $3.50
245. .
CORN-No ! yellow. S1.3Sl2d1 % No
. yellow. SL3Si2dl39 No. 3 yellow.
81 $50: No I yellow $1.37l2; No. . vel
low. S1.37: No. 6 yellow. Sl3Id I. :}6i ;
No / mixed. S1.37i2d 1.@S: No. mixed
81 37s, No. ? mixed. SI37la: No Z mix
ed 81 36ia d1%7: No. mixed, Sl.36l :
No. mixed S13G; No. 1 white Sl;5I .
61.9S: No. . white. S1.3s; No. white.
81 27i5G13S: No 4 white, Sl3i; No. q
0ATS-No 3 white 69d72c; No. 8
white G9L ale.
BARLEY-S12 5d13s; No. rye.
1885,: No 3, S133i2.
TIMOTHY-$ .JOd11.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Cake Starts
Short COnrtShib
of Army Man

Eugene CPatrick) Walker. 40
years old Of PeekskiH. y. Y. third
field artillery. United States army.
who was cook with the Sixth divi-
sion. United States army motor
itruck train from Camp Grant. Rock
ford. III. which is now camped on
Keifer field. w Colfax av., became
the husband OF Elizabeth Barclay.
40 years old of Goshen. widow Of
Robert Barclay. upon acquaintance
OF but a few hours and is now con-
hned TO his bed at his brides home
the result of having fallen down
cellar upon returning from the we'd
ding ceremony One OF his arms is
broken and his head is bruised.
The romance that eliminated in
the marriage is exceptional Walker
arrived in Goshen last Wednesday
from Rochester, lid. The party
camped near the Barclay home
Mrs. Barclay was i'll. The army
cook sent her some things TO eat,
among them a cake. Il want to see
the man who baked that cake Mrs.
Barclay said. Saturday morning as
the train was to depart for Elkhart
Walker went TO say goodbye to the
woman he had not seen, but who
had eaten his cake. A. marriage
agreement resulted. Monday Walk
er and Mrs Barclay journeyed 10 st.
Joseph, Mich. There the knot was
tied by Judge Davis.
The couple returned TO Goshen.
At the Barclay home a few minutes
later Davis thought he was walking
into the bath room, but in
stead he stepped into a cellar
way and fell the entire distance, his
head striking a stone wall. Injuries
ne received made it necessary 10 re
veal what was intended 10 be
secret marriage for II months,
when Walkers enlistment term
would expire.
Lieut. WOrran. 18th f. A. in com
mand Of the train. and supply Sergt
Heron motored TO Goshen TO see
the bruised and battered groom
They have decided 10 enGeavor to
get him an early discharge.
Mrs Barclays husband fell dead
Is months ago while he was on
duty at the plant of the Goshen Mill
ing Co. She then caused her own
grave TO be placed on her burial lot
in Oak Ridge cemetery and it is
complete save as to the date OF
death on the marker. A stone vault
was constructed and into it was low
cred the casket she selected for her
burial. Mrs. Barclay adopted two
children soon after the death of her
husband. She now says his spirit
returned and advised her TO marry
Walker. walkers wife died in 1908.
He has two sons-one in the navy
and one in the army. He was also
the father OF twin girls one OF
whom is living. In addition to being
an army cook Walker is tile and 4
mosaic workman and, his wife says,
has a beautiful tenor voice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
FILES DAMAGE FOR
LOSS OF DANCE HALL

The loss OF a dancing pavilion
caused John Barber 10 file suit in
circuit court Thursday against
Frances Witkowski. Philip Seize
piorsk. Joseph Scziepiorski. Glenn
Scziepiorski and Valentine Scziepior-
ski for $500 dana yes.
Barber states in his bill that ne
was the owner OF dancing pavilion
which the defendants refused 70
turn over 20 him upon request but
destroyed and converted 70 their
own use He places It's value at S4OO
and asks that amount OF damages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
SALE OF WAR STAMPS
INCREASING, REPORT

According TO reports from the
post Office the efforts of the govern
mem TO educate the people to save
is evidently bearing fruit from the
number Of sales of War Savings
stamps being sold recently. For the
past TWO weeks there has been a
constant demand for the stamps at
the post office and also for the War
Saving certificates of 500 denomin-
ations. The purchasers have become
so numerous as 10 cause a real fiut-
ter in the stamp market and the
only explanation is that the public
has begun TO realize the value Of
saving and this method of invest
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
MORE ADDITIONS To
THE CHARMED CIRCLE.

The following list or firms are
100 per cent In the Welfare
drive Many Of The workers have
not yet reported and there are
many more said TO be. over the
top
Roberton Bros. Co.
Hoosier Wholesale Grocery Co.
Samuel Lippman co.
Walk over shoe store.
Fashion shop.
oliver hotel barber shop.
Doddridge barber shop.
Pommert & Jay barber shop.
George WheelOck & co.
Ivan Bros.
Public school teachers.
School administration bldg.
Sailor Bros. Furniture Co.
Perkins Glue Co.
oliver hotel
Studebaker service station.
David Hurwich Clothing co.
Heller's Furniture Co.
Ries Furniture co.
Book Shop.
Franklin Motor Car co.
Dimmel shoe store.
Beitner shoe store.
South Bend Overland co.
Aetna Life Insurance Co
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance co.
Philadelphia confectionery.
y. l.. Ault, photographed.
Bagby. photographed
Mcdonald. photographed.
Mangold, photographer.
Austin & Schambleau.
Ernest Young.
Freyermuth & Maurer.
Interurban Journal.
Union Trust Co.
Fabric Roll Protector Co.
Crown Service Co.
Herr &, Herr Book store.
Builders Supply & Speciality
co.
Jimmie & Goat
Goldie Mann.
q. & B. Cigar Co.
Peoples Store.
McInerny & Warner.
George Palmer Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
TRACTOR FAILS TO
WORK; FILES SUIT

Because a FOrdson tractor failed
TO do his blowing satisfactorily,
Walter HUFF filed suit for $3.50 dam
ages against the Hinkle Motor Car
Co, in circuit court Thursday.
Huff states he purchased the trac-
tor for $1,000 and at the time it
was warranted to perform motive
power FOR blowing and other farm
work but that upon test the tractor
failed 10 do the work He states that
ne expended 500 in attempting to
use the tractor but was unsuccessful.
Upon returning il he was refund
ed $3.50. He asks damages Of $500.