davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
ELECT OFFICERS
Of SCHOOL CLUB
Election Follows Banquet Held
at the 7. NJ. c. A. Mon
day Night.

Election Of officers by the Trl {
club. an organization of higs school
students, was held Monday evening
following a banquet at the y. NJ. c.
y.
The officers who were elected for
the ensuing year are: Knowles
HolleweH. president. Leslie Andrus.
vice-presiGent and cleo wedel. sec
retary-treasurer.
Between A. and % of the mem
Ders of the club were present al the
next TO last meeting of the year. The
meeting next Monday evening will
Toe the hnal sathcring until school
starts IN fall \ hike will be taken
by The boys instead Of meeting in
doors. Present plans call for the
hike alonS the 81. Joseph river to-
ward ST Mary's. followed by sup.
per At tho terminus OF the walk
r. A. OverhOlser. one of the men
back of the Tri g club and camp
director Of Camp Eberhart at Three
Rivers. Mich, has invited the Nom
0ers of the club 20 the final three
days OF the boys camp here. 1t is
planned 10 accept this outing chance
and also 10 hold a conference To or
ganizc for the next seasons work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
LOOK FOR FULL
HOUSE At CAMP
Applications for Camp Eber-
hart Indicate There Will Be
Big Attendance.

Applications for Camp Eberhart.
the summer camp for the youths of
this section of the state. are being
received i'm manner that point to-
ward a full house" during most of
the six weeks that the camp is open.
r. A. Overholser. boys director of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. is camp direct
or of the Michigan outing place and
from reports from mis- office it will
he the greatest year that has been
experienced In all ten years.
The camp opens Monday. June 2s.
and continues until Saturday. Aug
ust .. when the girls camp for four
weeks opens. The announcements
OF the tenth season Of the camp have
been printed and distributed and in
these it tells of the various activisies
OF the camp. The full term fee is
SAP and fee for each week is IS.
One of the features Of the camp
will be the military training classes,
which will be under the leadership
OF Lieut. G. A. Cooper, an aviator
Included with this class is map
sketching. The summer school viii
be i'm charge OF ex-Lieut. c. NJ
Finch. A. b, at present A member of
the faculty of South Bend high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
SAYS HUSBAND WOULD
LEAVE HER FREQUENTLY,
NOW ASKS FOR DECREE

Charging that Alfred c. Mecklen-
burg absented himself from home
for extended periods. alleging such
trips were made because of busin-
ness necessities, when i'm fact they
were converted into pleasure trips.
Edith II. Mecklenburg has entered
a separate maintenance suit in
superior court Monday afternoon.
She further charges that in January
Of this year her husband moved 10
indianapolis saying that he would
later send for his family and this he
has failed TO do. Besides, she says,
he has only had two trips home since
the first Of the year and both of
these trips were made because of
business interests.
She asks $4,000 alimOny, the Gus
today of their 12-year-Old child and
asks that he be ordered to support
the child. They were married in
December. 1904. and lived together
until March of this year.
Florence l.. F'ite has filed suit for
divorce from John n. Fite. alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment She
asks S2O0 alimony and the support
Of their child. They have been mar
ried since June 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

LONDON. May 2T.-Thousands
Of discharged soldiers and sailors
out of employme armed with
stones and other missiles. marched
toward the house Ct commons Mon
day they came ito conflict with
the police barring the approaches.
however. and were scattered.
Later the procession was re-
formed ana marched toward Buck
insham palace. but the denionstra-
ton broke up before It reached the
palace. There We're no further dis
orders.
The demonstration followed a bls
meeting held during the afternoon
in Hyde park. where the discharged
soldiers and sailors demanded work
and a minimum wage scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

the genus House Hunter" peering
anXiously about for signs OF i'm
pending vacancy.
Mrs House-Cleaner had sent away
i'm detection more than "a score of
would-be renters whose hopes had
been raised 10y the absence of cur
tainS and the general disarray in
cident TO the semi-aunual orgy Of
cleaning. and her patience was about
10 break under the strain. when she
struck upon a happy idea.
Most folks believe in signs" she
reasoned. Eat any rate they'll have
t. believe i'm this one" Next day
there shOne from the most conspicu-
Gus OF her front windows a pla-
card with this home printed mes
sage: mot FOR RENT, ONLY
HOUSE CLEANING"
And now she scrubs in peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
To APPROPRIATE
FUND FOR BUREAU
Free Employment Office Will
Be Supported by County
and City.

South Bend Will have a free en-
p'oyment bureau as a result OF ac-
ton taken at the meeting OF the
city council Monday evening. The
bureau is to be supported 5o.nuy by
the city and county.
Mayor Carson. who has been fos-
tering the bureau plan. appeared
before the council and asked that.
IL appropriatete 1890 as the city's
share toward the fund. lie ex-
planned that field man for the
bureau viii be provided by the
county and this additional expendi-
ture OF $500 will be provided by
the commissioner. The purpose of
This officer will be 20 keep in close
touch with the employers OF labor.
To Name officials.
+. r. Farnham. Junior chief OF
the employment service appeared
before the council and said that the
county would have the privilege Of
naming the officials for the local
bureau.
Final action on the measure will
be taken al the next regular meet
ing of the city council. when the
citys appropriation will be made.
Hill Gravel Resolution.
George j. Hoffman. OF the Hon-
man Gravel co. appeared before
the council and asked that they pass
"a resolution 20 grant him permis-
sion TO carry gravel for the Stude-
baker plant over the South Shore
electric lines TO Laporte av. until
IN roads are placed i'm good condi-
tion.
Atty Nitus Jones appeared for the
contractor and stated tina, the work
OF the corporation would be inn
pared n gravel could not be secured.
The resolution failed 20 pass. how
ever. and the council curther de
cided that heavy trucks should not
be allowed TO drive over the asphalt
payements Of the city
Funds for PaVements.
An ordinance transferring $500
from the general fund TO the mis-
celianeous fund OF the park board
for the paving Of Riverside DIR. was
referred To the committee of the
whole. \ resolution ordering the
transferring Of $1,034 from the gen
eral funds 10 the track separation
funds for interest on money borrow
I'd from that fund was referred TO
the committee of the whole An
ordinance was adopted which APP
prOpriates $500 for the maintenance
OF the Federal Home Demonstration
office
The council passed favOrably on
an ordinance transferring $l.g4J
from the general FUNDS 10 the police
miscellaneous funds for the pur-
chase OF new emergency patrol
car. An ordinance was passed which
restraints railroads from leaving.
freight cars within % feet of the
sidewalks or Scott Chaplin Arnold.
Walnut. Harris or Ford sts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
DIRECTS NOT
GUILTY VERDICT IN
TRIAL FOR TREASON

NEW YORK. May 27.-Federal
Judge Learned Hand Monday direct
ed the jury trying Willard J. Rob
inson. on charge of treason. to
find a verdict of not guilty. This
was done and the defendant was dis
charged. Robinson, who for a time
was private secretary 10 jeremiah
O'Leary, recently acquitted OF
charges of violating the espionage
act was indicted last January. His
indictment was the sequel to voy-
age TO Rotterdam in March 1917, the
purpose Of which. federal officials
charged. was 20 carry messages. YER
bal and written in invisible ink. from
OLeary and German agents here TO
German agents in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
\. D. G[EE CLUB
To GIVE CONCERT
Entertainment Is Result of Re-
quests OF Patrons for Re-
turn Performance.

Several attractions are booked for
the annual concert that will be given
Wednesday night at the oliver the
alter by the Notre Dame university
GIee club for the benefit of the
Notre Dame council. Knights Of Co
lumbus, social centre building fund.
The concert at oliver theater has
been arranged upon request OF pa
irons
Dean John J. Becker. director Of
the Gleemen. has arranged a special
repertoire of classical and popular
songs for the occasion
The solOists of the evening include
Joseph G. McGinnis, baritone;
George O'COnnell, Irish tenor of ma
tional repute; Charles G. McCauley,
King of Ragtime." and the Notre
Dame novelty jazz band under the
leadership Of Charles Davis. Mr..
O'Connell has been "A member of the
famous Paulist choir Of Chicago be.
core coming 10 Notre Dame as a
vocal instructor and a member OF
the GIee club. In the appearances
Of the Glee club in other cities. this
tenor with his rich and sweet tenor
voice has thrilled the audience. win
ming tumultoUs applauses. He will
sing a few popular folk songs
The novelty orchestra has been re-
hearsing several new selections for
its number before the South Bend
audience. This organization has
won recognition as one of the best
entertainers seen here in a long time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
She Wash tMOUing, Just
Doing Spring Cleaning

Landlords whose property may he
vacant for brief "interregnum" be-
fore new tenant has gotten his
goods into the house think it the
limit when they are besieged by
armies of house hunters. but their
troubles are as nothing compared
with those of certain house wife
ON +. Washington av.
She thought she never would get
her housekeeping done for having
To answer the doorbell dozen times
an hour and explaining. more or
less patiently that she was not NOV
ing, only cleaning house.
Just as she was plying the brush
and suds TO good advantage. and the
microbes began 10 scurry. "br--i-n-g''
would 90 20 the bell summoning her
to the front door fhere stood one of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
RIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jan
SO. 5ss Riverside Or. son, at st.
Anne's hospital. Chicago. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
FIVE SOUTH BEND MEN
ATTEND MASONIC MEET
AT INDIANAP0LI is

Five South Bend men left for In
dianapolis Monday 10 attend the
9Sth annual meeting OF. the Indiana
grand lodge OF Free ard Accepted
Masons which starts this morning
The men are William G. CrabiL.
worshipful master. Portage lodge.
No. SO; William Oden. worshipful
master. 81. Joseph lodge. No. as;
Rudolf n. Horst past master; Will
liam n. Swintz. past grand master.
and DR.. G. A. Lippncott, grand
junior deacon, South Bend lodge, No.
294
During the two days session.
members of the grand lodge will
visit the Masonic home AT Franklin.
The meeting will close Wednesday
evening with the annual banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

einia. $4,000. Lot No. 81. Adam
:. Bakers first addition to Misna-
waka.
The Columbia Corporation TO
Mary Hinaert. 81. Part of Lot no.
- in TallieUs second addition TO
AIishawaka
William l.. Schafer and Jennie l..
to Harvey l. Haser and Edna r..
81 Part of Lots Nos. $ and 9.
Francis l.. Keifer's subdivision of
part of Is. q. Lots Nos % and 80.
Olive LOWS Studebaker and nus
band TO Ella Glover. 81. Lot 40.
- and lot lettered r. Jacob Leer'a
second survey of south Bend
Ella Glover TO William L. Dress
Ter and Mary r 81 Lot 30. -
and lot lettered +. Jacob Leer's Soc
ond survey Of south Bend.
Dixon W. Place and Emma NJ. 10
John y, Frame and Sarah +. $3.50.
Lot No 4, Dixon w. Places addi-
tion 10 Walkerton.
~. Joseph Loan X Trust company,
Comm. To David Wrobieski. S1S,-
GOO Tracts of land IN olive twp.
David Wrobleski 60 Eneck Wrob-
ieski 81. Tract of land IN Olive
township.
Pearl Stricken to Anna Mande-
VILE 81 Part Lot 80. 81. G. ". r..
FoWlers first addition 90 Misha-
Vaka.
The state of Indiana by Arthur +.
Wolf. auditor. st. Joseph COUNTY. to
William y. Bertsch $92O.9A Five
rods on Nistula road 10y nine rods
deed northwest corner Hurd's o. L.
No l. Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few CentS-Try il!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
YOU have a quarter pint OF the best
frecl0le and tan lotion. and COM
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes Yes!
II Is harmless and never trritates.
AZ yL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
SAGE Cree as
Steamer Sinks
From Leakage

PORT ARTHUR. ont, May 81
The $500 ton steamer Schlessinger
sank SO miles off Passage island
Monday morning rs "a result of n
leak. II was learned here Monday
night
All members of tho crew were taxi
en- OF by the steamer ASsinibOia.
which stood by when the Schlessinger
wireless sent out "a distress signal
The Schlessinser was carrying
cargo of 1000 tons OF coal from
Cleveland 10 Port Arthur. she was
owned by the Massey steamship Go.
OF Superior. Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
MARRIAGE IICTNSES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.

Eva a Stover 20 Henry 4. Per
shing. 81. Part Of Lot 30. .. Bur
rough's subdivision OF p. o. J.. 40.
IFS Of third plat Of %. Is. of South
Iiend
NeHie Case TO Philip =. Quinlan.
81. Part OF Lot 81 O. =. of Lowell
Frank Horvath and Elizabeth TO
Thereisa NarSo and Mary Nargo 81.
Lot No. 40 in q ". Swygart's third
addition to south Bend. Also Lot
No. 21 in Sommers addition To South
BEND
Matilda a. kelvcr and husband TO
Daniel n. Pound. Part OF Lots 5S
and -. Camphelrs plat. Mishawaka.
Louis A. kerston and wife 10 Will
lam q. Klawiter. 81. Lots Nos 3. 80.
81 &c and a., H. b. Whites South
lawn su5-divIsion-
The River Park Land x Improve
ment company, Inc, TO Gustave L..
Brown and Mary o. $500. Lot No.
so. first addition 10 River Dale.
River Park, now part of South
Bend.
Fidelity Land company 90 Will
lam r. AIorningstar. $3.50. Lot. No.
i in South side addition TO south
Benz.
'ohn ". HONcn and Marie TO Ar
thur G.. Noigt 81. Lot 13O Berncr
Grove first addition.
THne NJ. Richie and Irwin 70
William J.. SChafer. SlOo Lot No
80, Gaylor's second plat % Misha-
waka
kathryn W. HolIer and husband
20 Martin J. johnson and Bertha s..
Lot no. 10e Muessel's second addi-
zion 20 South Bend
Kate W Giuz and John Wagner
10 Jacob NJ. Singler and Katherine.
81 Part Of Lots rs and 10 "a o.
= OF Lowell in city cf South Bend.
George r. Hoose and Carrie a. 20
Arthur J.. Nrueger and Myrtle.
$500 Lots Nos. j. and Is IN
Block sI. Lawrence & Battcll's add
ton 90 Mlshawak8
Arthur j. Erueser and Myrtle 20
George r. iioose and Carrie \.
5000. Lots I5 and j.. BatteiI's adj
dition Block 9g) 60 Mishawaka.
Arthur A. Van fsic and Eliza beth
G. 10 Emiel Van Do Vale and Viz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

Drop a little Freezone on an ach-
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then you lift it right out
Yes magic.
4 tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but Is
sufficient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.
F'reezone Is the sensational dis
covery OF a Cincinnati genius. II h.
wonderful -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
TO LIBERATE HOSTAGES.

COPENHAGEN. May 27-An Of
acial communication received here
from Budapest SAYS that the soviet
having triumphed over It's enemies
the liberation OF hostases hss been
ordered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Hon oARRIERs sTRIKE.

{. Milwaukee. Wis, July 21.-Abouts
two hundred hod carriers went on
strike today because a demand for ..
1Osper cent per hour raise in wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

\ added, are stll demanding that the
district remain German. Ambition
and a half OF the 1nhabitxl1tssss1AYa
TONED in the protest against A.ais6anEe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

The French government recently
N a note to Berlin demanding L.
0006,e00 francs indemnity for.the muir
der of Sergeant Mannheim and an
additional sum to Mannheimss fam
lily. Germany. in reply. refused to pay
the Indemnity but pointed out that in
theSapology forwarded before receipt
agreed to recompense the family of
tho murdered soldier. The German
government added that if France was
moi satisfied with the offer Germany
was willing to leave the matter to a
MIXED court of arbitration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
| PROMPT l[l|'''lI Al ACTION TIC
by MExlCANS
IS DEMANDED
REPORTS From Men Attacked
BY Mexicans Ordered by
u. S. Officials.

washington, July 21.-Urgent rep
reobntations made to Mexico City by
the state department as the result of
the attack on American sailors ! n a
small BOAT from the monitor Chey-
enne near Tampico, July 6. were ex-
pressed by officials here to bring
prompt action by the Mexican gov
ernment.
awaited by the navy and state depart
n1ents. No reply had been received
early today from h commander OF
the cruiser Topeka at Tampico. who
wis instructed Saturday by Secretary
Daniels to make a full report.
This report was expected to develop
the character Of the band which held
up and robbed the sailors while they
we're on official duty. First reports
referred to the assailants as bandits"
but Sin the light Of previous informa-
tioa1 that Carranza forces had been
intScomplete control of the Tampico
district for some time, officials desired
further information on this point.
Secretary Daniels said today no part
Of. the Pacific fleet, now en- route
toAthe west coast. would be diverted
osMexican waters. adding that If adj
dit3onal forces were needed they
would be drawn from the Atlantic
fleet. Three American warships now
are duty at or Tampico.
They are the cruiser Topeka the
gunboats Castine and the Cheyenne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Trip Through War
Zone Costs Visitors
: $50; Autes Are Used

London. July 21.-American busi~
ness men,and women now in London
are being offered a view Of famous
battledields in Belgium and France for
$50, which includes transportation
and meals for three days.
The tours are under the direction
Of the Belgium government and are
made by automobile. Visitors are
taken to Belgium via Dover and o.
tend. Zeebrngge is visited and a
~whole~day is .spent in hat vicinity
where there are still many interest
ing il gruesonse evidences ofssthe war.
The itinerary includes Ypres, the
User, pthe big Bertha" at Leugen-
boom, Dixmude, Poelcapel1e, lille
beke, st. Julien. .Houthulst Forest and
Fumes, all names familiar to Ameri-
cam newspaper readers who followed
the war from day to day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

EfSH.s HS.hs. A. ftSFsS S4Ss;fI%.NsssssxA5S5 SESI@arI
~ somewhere arohnd il. dus to the
large relief shipments. IS
A Hoover ship with 800 tons 81
milk. about 5000 tons Of fat and p
900 tons, Of other foods, recently e:
rived at Constants. T~housandssof Rus
manians participated in asgreat dem:
onstration as hSsship docked. Thest
supplies did much to improve the sit:
uation. esssss M ~ 81
Food Is not only commodit,
which Mistaken fall. 1ntthe las
month the prfce!of thread h~asSdroppet
from Sc toa$1.60 a SPOOL. Humans
is in great need of cloth and thread
A speculator who recently brought ii
a trunkload Of cotton thread realized
a profit of..$s,600 on his enterprise.
The high prices Of necessities in TIL.
country r due IN. large measure Il
the crippled state OF transportation
tickets on the weekly train between
Bucharest and Paris being a premium
as high as 5000. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
FORMER EnERoR MPRov1NG.

Amerongen. Friday, July 1S.-(By
the Associated Press)-The condition
of former Emperor William, who has
been i'll from ear trouble. is greatly
improved, but he still remains In
doors.
The former Empress Augusta Vic
toria. who has been suffering from
heart trouble, was SO we'll today she
was able tt receive a German boy
who had walked to Amerongen from
Germany~with the object Of seeing the
former rulers. The suite of William
HohenzoHern is about to be furthea
reduced by the departure Of Cour1
| Coupcfl1ar Knazlf
The German news aeency'ss report
that Count ,Hohenzollern was suffering
from seFioussnervous aff1iction is un-
founded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
BODY OF MURDERED
FRENCH SOLDIER
ARRIVED in PARIS

Paris, July 21.-The body Of serg-
can Paul Mannheim of the French
army who was murdered>in Berlin on
july IS. arrived in Paris, at 6 O'Clock
thtesm orning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
THREE RADICALS
Z Bella
:. KUN, SAYS REPORT

Vienna, Saturday. July 1s.-(By
the Associated Press.)-It was a tri-
urfvirate of radical leaders that re-
placed Bella Kun at the head of the
Budapest soviet government, accord
ing to dispatches to Vienna newspa-
pers.
The three men composing the new
government are varga, former min
lister of social projections; Moses AL
parry and Thor Ezannuely. The new
government, according to the reports
received here, ordered .Habrich, com
mander of the city. known as a
moderate" to turn over the city to
them. Volunteers for the terror
troops have been called Ior by their
leAder, who formerly was Bella Kun's
bodyguard.
The governing ~triumvirate. it is
said, is convinced the Alliessare eth
er too veal OF unwilling to- intervene
forcibly.
Bella Kun's red army" is declared
to be breaking up. Money is>depreci-
ating in value rapidly and food condi-
ttions are said to be unbearable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

The appointment of Brand Whit
lock as u. s. ambassador to Italy,
expected for some time. vas officially
announced recently. He succeeds
Thomas Nelson Page, who resigned,
The appointment comes to Whitlock
as a reward for his services as min
lister to Belgium in the trying days
of the war. He suffered a nervous
breakdown from overwork in hand
ling the delicate state problems and
helping to care for the refugees fol-
lowing the invasion Of Belgium by
the Germans. Whitlock. formerly
mayor Of Toledo, O., accepted his first
diplomatic post when he received the
Belgium appointment, succeeding
.LaE Anderson.