davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. DEC. ..

This promises to be a lively and
interesting day in many respects, as
Mercury is under the powerful slim
illus Of a conjunction with Sol, which
volatiliZes and Quickens all activities
especially those functioning in the
realm Of mind or the latent forces,
This position is heightened by the
Lunar semi-seXtile to Uranus, which
will stir up things radically, and in
an abrupt and unexpected manner.
Under this joint stimulus It would be
we'll to exercise due caution-not
permitting the tongue or the tenn
per to precipitate difficulties. and
avoiding loss through the injudi-
cious use OF money. There is also
indicated a measure Of danger from
the malefic influence Of Neptune,
threatening danger from fraud, dup
LEFTY or secret attack.
Those whose birthday it is may
look forward to a lively and interest
ing year, but they should be care
fiji Of their money and avoid pos
sible litigation. A child born on
his day may meet with many diff
fculties IN life through being too
rash. hasty and impetuOus. It
should be taught GOODNESS and self
control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
NE WBERRY WILL
ATTEND CONGRESS
Senator Has Made No Plans
to Face indictments in
Grand Rapids.
b United Press

b United Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec Sen.
Truman Fl. Newberry, indicted on a
charge Of alleged election frauds
returned TO Washington today from
Hot Springs and made ready TO
plunge into the business Of the reg
uIar sessions of congress.
He has made no plans for going
10 Grand Rapids, Mich, where he
was indicted. as he said he had not
yet been officially informed OF the
action.
No Formal Statements.
Newberry declared today he had
no formal statement 20 give out and
probably would have nothing in
particular 20 say for several days
until after he had consulted a law
yer.
1t was indicated Newberry has
not yet decided TO claim immunity
He said he had not made any def
mite plans and that ne would not
until he had had an opportunity TO
see what there is in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

state penal farm coal OF q value OF
S26,755.44
How much coal this involved
could not then be ascertained for
the penal farm did not then dis
close how much n ton the coal was
presumed 20 be worth. IL was said.
however. that all the coal had not
then been delivered TO the state
farm and there is nc public state
ment that discioses now whether the
Globe Mining company has paid the
state in coal for all the convict Ia
cor il obtained at that time.
More recently however. it has
been disclosed and not denied that
the Globe Mining company is the
company that gave 10 James p.
Goodrich and Ward II. Watson s25.-
600 OF its capital stock for services
rendered"
II is also known that the governor
has or has had. a complete report
Of the presence of coal in localities
where il could b3 mined by the
stripper process which was made by
state employees and which included
facts concerning the Globe property
in Pike county. IL Is said that in
addition TO the present holdings OF
the Globe company in Pike county
there is also another bed of coal
that could easily be tapped by the
same methods and operated by the
same machinery.
The advantages OF mining coal by
the stripper process are many. II
requires no shaft. The plan Is to
tear the surface from the coal with
a steam shovel and then run tracks
into the pit. Railroad cars can then
be loaded directly by the steam
shovel and coal produced in large
quantities.
The Globe Mining company en-
ployed a number OF paroled convicts
in this work last summer. These
men were out OF prison as long as
they worked for the GloJo Mining
company. They might be invited TO
work or go back To prison as they
desired. or. other prisoners who
are willing to work at the stripper
might be sent TO fill their places
and it is hardly 20 be expected that
these men would object either to
the hours or rate Of pay. which has
already been established at 20 cents
a day.
But. the state OF Indiana must
have coal, and ever since James p.
Goodrich got into the saddle. some
OF his numerous friends or relatives
in the coal business have been in
terested in furnishing that coal TO
the state.
Therefore. why should the state
not turn 10 them in its hour OF
need?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
FAIL TO LOCATE MAN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Efforts Of the police to find any
trace OF the man whom Irene Grippe.
Is years old, 126 y. limerick St.
charges with criminally assaulting
her on the night OF Nov. 90 have
failed. 1t was announced Monday by
Chief of Police Kline.
The chief said Monday that a
large number Of young colored men
answering the description OF her as
sailant given by the girl have been
taken to police headquarters, but
the girl has not been able TO identify
any OF them.
The chief further said Monday
that the girl partially identified
young Italian. but later decided that
ne was not tho man The police
are not wholly satisfied that the as
sailant OF the girl was q Colored
youth. The alleged assault took place
at 9:15 at night and the authorities
say that the girl may be mistaken
as to the color OF the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BIG BILL H0SINSKI IS
DAD OF 16 POUND BOY

Many citizens have wondered the
cause for the sudden change in the
attitude OF Day Patrol Sergt. Will
liam Hosinski. AS a general rule
big Bill" is seen TO go about his
beat in most routine manner and
carrying a big smile for all of his
friends. But the last few days Bill"
has changed. His head his erect
and he patrols his beat in a manner
becoming a king, shoulders back
and chin IN" and pays little atten-
ton TO any of his old friends. When
asked why the sudden change, Bn's
face lost it's stern look and was
soon enveloped In a broad smile as
he replied, why 1 am the dad of a
16 pound boy and some kid. born
Saturday morning at 1905 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
PLAN NEW FEATURE
FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Every Mans Chance Week" will
be new feature in membership
campaigning at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
will open officially Wednesday
morning. The plan OF campaign as
outlined Is stirring up interest and
rivalry promises TO be keen IN the
hunt for new members. Two sides
have been chosen, one side being
known as THE Bears" and the
other side The Seals" They VIII
start from opposite poles and start
a race 10 the equator. the scoring
for renewals and new members be-
ing on a mileage basis. A graphic
chagt OF the progress Of the race
VIII be kept. W. o. Davies is in
charge OF the race. Roland Oben-
chain is chief OF the Bears and Ray
Bird chief Of the Seals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
SATURDAYS STORM
CRIPPLES TELEPHONES

That it Will be fully a week be-
fore telephone service will be any
where near normal due to the storm
OF Friday night. Saturday and Sat
urday night was the opinion of Cen
tral Union telephone officials Mon
day.
The storm was general all ovec
the state and toll lines as well as
local lines were effected. More than
1900 poles OF the toll lines are
down throughout the state and at
the close OF business Sunday there
about 1000 cases OF local trouble in
the state.
In South Bend the automatic
plant Rad lao cases and the manual
100 cases OF trouble due TO the
storm Mishawaka reported 40 cases.
The company officials have been
busy since Saturday evening organ
izing repair forces and checking up
damage which conservative estima-
ton places at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BURGLARS TAKE WATCH
AND SIS IN MONEY

Ezra Rhoades Is minus a gold
watch and chain and SIS in money.
Mr.. Rhoades spent sunday away
from his home at 722 r. jefferson
blvd. When he returned home sun
day night he discovered that the
house had been entered by burglars
during his absence.
An investigation by Mr. Rhoades
showed that a watch and chain and
SIS in money left in the house had
been taken By the burglars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

power TO intervene by cutting off
coal supplies where rationing mea-
sures are not being fairly or fully
taken
Officials were hopeful that the
advance Of IA per cent in mine
mine workers wages would result
in getting some of the men back to
work, especially in view Of the fact
that coal operators generally were
backing up the offer. But at the
same time II was said that a period
OF several days would be required
fleet OF this could be
determined. Members OF a mine op-
orators committee were IN Wash
ington watching the situation and
preparing for a general session on
Wednesday. when details of appli-
cation OF the IA per cent increase
will be arranged. but had no reports
OF work resumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
Goodrich O7gned Mines
Supply Coal TO State

Copyright 1912 News Times Bureau.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. I.-Goyer-
nor James r. Goodrich has evolved
from his experiences in I917-18 a
method Of supplying the state in
situations with coal regardless of the
coal strike which is said to be per
fectly satisfactory-to the Goodrich
family interests.
The Governor has let Il De known
that il the shortage Of coal owing 10
the strike continues he viii again
turn his attention 10 "strIpper
mines" and obtain labor for tho
operation of these mines from the
state penal institutions.
The possibilities Of this method
of supplying the state with coal
have been very well worked out b.
Gov Goodrich and there seems to
be no possible hitch in the proceed
inGs
The governors son Pierre T..
Goodrich is a stakeholder in the
Globe Mining company. Ed Rob
isou, the governor CLOSE business
associate Is another stakeholder.
Tho preferred stock Of the company
was bought by the Securities Trust
company. known in commercial cir
cles as Jim Goodrichs company"
The Globe Mining company owns
"a 'stripper mine" i'm Pike county.
This mine was opened and a rail-
road built 20 IL by convicts from
the penal farm who labOred for
twenty cents a day until the pro-
tests OF union miners and others in
the vicinity forced the Goodrich ad-
ministration to send the men back
10 the farm where there was plen-
ly of work for them on state con-
structiOn programs.
The 'stripper mine" in Pike coun-
" is still available for the state to
work. IL has heretofore furnished a
large part Of the coI the state in
stitutiOns used and Il could again
send a lot OF coal 10 them. The
costs OF operation of this mine are
very low. 1t is declared that coal
can be loaded at a profit for less
than $1.00 a ton and it is not likely
that the state would pay less for
coal from this mine than from any
other source.
When the mine was opened by
convicts the state obtained a credit
for their labor amounting approx
mately to $4,000. This was
to be paid by the state in coal
at an unknown amount per ton.
When the state penal farm made a
report on this transaction the lat
ter part Of June, 1919, il showed
that there was due the state penal
farm or had been delivered to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
CLAIMS HUSBAND SAID
SHE WAS LOSING MIND

When her husband accused her
o. losing her mind. Ella y. Suits
thought II time TO apply fer a di-
vorce and filed action I'm circuit
court Monday against Sherman p.
Stults
She said her husband didn't want
her 10 receive company in her own
home and would not let her so out
with any one else. She stated that
he refused 20 associate with her in
public and that he would not talk
TO her for long periods at time.
she spoke OF making demands
upon her for money from time 10
time and accusing her OF appro-
priating his money for her own
use.
They were married Feb. s. 1909,
and separated Sept Is. 1919 They
have nc children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
LIQUOR CASE IN
FEDERAL COURT
thinner Danbacher Plead Not
Guilty When ArTaigned
in Indianapolis.

Another move IN the famous
Zimmer- Dambacher LIQUOR case was
made Monday at indianapolis when
Christian and Carl thinner and Eu-
gene Dambacher. OF South Bend,
pleaded not guilty on charge Of vio-
lation OF the Reed liquor amend
ment before the morning session of
the Federal court
The case has been pending i'm 81.
Joseph county courts since July.
1919, when the police raided the
warehouse Of the thinner Dam
bacher Transfer Co. and confiscat-
ed 125 cases alleged TO have been
brought into South Bend from an
other state IN violation Of the Reed
interstate shipping act
Case Complicated.
The case was complicated shortly
after the raid when il was alleged
that whiskey held at the police sta
ton was being taken and sugar and
water substituted. Pros Schwartz
and Sheriff Duck, OF ST Joseph
county. demanded possession Of the
liquor held in the thinner Dam
bacher case. which possession was
refused by Chief Of Police Kline.
The county officials then obtained
an order from the superior court
directing the sheriff 10 take posses
sion OF the liquor.
On Nov II Judge Walter A. Funk.
of the st. Joseph county court, ruled
with the city on the objection filed
by Chief Kline In his attempt 10
Illustrate tie action or the county
officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
EMERSON INSTITUTE
HEAD WILL LECTURE

In conjunction with the opening
~ A new class in Business and Per
sonal Efficiency In the Y. n o. a..
night school. r. T.. Palmer. manager
for the central states OF the Euer-
son institute will speak az the J. 81.
C.. 4. Tuesday evening. Dec. ..
Mr.. Palmer viii speak CT the sub
lect of Efficiency and Your Son d"
The meeting wiz be conducted in
the order of sample session AM
demonstration Admission will be- bv
invitation only, but anyone interest
ed and who is entitled 20 attend may
secure a ticket at the association
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
DEATHS
PETER DU bald.

Peter Du Bail. a lifelong resident
OF South Bend. died at his home.
220 w. jefferson blvd. Monday aft
ernoon at 4:1O o'clock after an i'll
ness of a years duration. He was
in his 5Sth year. Born in this city
Feb. 4, 1862. he made his home here
all his life.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Ella Du
Bail, he is survived by one son, Del
mer Du Bail. OF South Bend: two
daughters, Mrs. J. Is. Macken. of
Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Perry A
Yoder, OF Goshen Ind; by two sis
tiers, Mrs. John Broadbeck and Mrs
Charles +. Stock; and by two broth
ers, James J. and Charles A. Du
Bail, all OF South Bend. Mr.. Du
Bail married Miss Ella Kemble in
South Bend Oct. 20, 1884.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
Mayor Engages
in Verbal War
With ATTORNEYS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
TOLEDO, O., Dec. Cornell
Schneider, mayor Of Toledo. engaged
in a verbal war with attorneys for
the Toledo Railways and Light COM
pany i'm United States district court
here Monday after presenting lis
argument as to why the company
should accede to his demands in the
traction controversy, announced to
the court Il hereby withdraw my
application for the return of street
cars"
The court then ruled that the
withdrawal Of the official response
BILE for the suspension of street car
service here more than three weeks
ago, through an custer ordinance he
drew up and submitted TO the voters
on Nov. would not be permitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
START WORK ON
CHAMBER PROGRAMS

Members OF the program Of work
groups OF the Chamber OF Com
raerce. who recently outlined the ac-
tivities OF the Chamber Of Commerce
for the coming year. Will begin the
actual carrying out OF their pro-
grams the present week.
"Wednesday night the group hav-
ing charge OF the program consist
ing OF the subjects. health sanitation
and hospitals viii meet. ON Thurs
day night the group having charge
OF the subject. housing. VIII gather.
and on Friday night the group hav-
ing charge OF the subject. city plan
ming and schools, win meet
The purpose OF the meetings IS 20
put into actual operation the pro-
grams % activity decided upon M
the previous group meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
CHESTER PODESfSKI.

Chester POdemski. three months
and % days old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Polikarp Podemski. 316 s. Chestnut
St. died Monday morning at g
o'clock following a nine days illness.
He Is survived By the following
brothers and sisters. Hedwige. So
phie. Edmund and Harry. The child
was born in South Bend. Aug. 8.
1919.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at > O'Clock at St.
Hedwige's church. Rev Anthony
Zubowicz will oihciate and burial
Will be in ST. JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
vERLING HOMER HUPP.

Verling Homer Hupp. seven-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c.
Hupp, 10 n. limerick St, died at
the home OF his parents at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon after "a hours
illness OF membraneous Group. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
two brothers, Russell V. and Farrell
+. Hupp. Funeral services Will be
held from the residence at $3.50 p.
m. Tuesday with Rev. Clifford c.
Jordan officiating Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BENNlE ALLEN WINS
IN BILLIARD MATCH
By Associated Press

by Associated HresSs
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Bonnie
Allen. Kansas City. defeated Louis
D. Kreuter, OF New York. 125 20 81.
In the first night match Of the Ma
tonal American Pocket Billiard
Championship tournament, which
opened here Monday. Twenty-siX
innings were played, Allen collecting
a high run Of % and Kreuter one Of
eleven
In the afternoon matches James
Mature, Denver. and John NJ. Lay
ton. Columbia, Mo. were the victors.
Mature defeated Morris Fink, Phila-
delphia, 125 20 II, and Layton beat
Edward Ralph, Highstone. y. J., 125
70 los. The tournament Will con
tinue until Dec. Is. A total OF A.
matches will be played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
WINE AND SNUFF ARE
GIVEN AS CAUSE FOR
MANS lNT0XlCATlON

Two glasses OF wine. Ecucrou,
pinch Of snun and aU empty stom-
ach cost John Freeman 81 MONDAY
Freeman told Judge Gumcr char
the police did him wrong 20 take
him into city court He said he was
not drunk The only thing the mat
ter with him was that the two
glasses OF wine and the pinch ot
snuff he took Sunday afternoon dl5
not go well on his empty stomach
Did you cat tho snuff" asked
the Judge.
no. your honor" replied Free
man.
You are fined 81 and costs" de-
clared the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

NN<OAN L ~ y Ill It INOAh O-NE4. ,
beginning the trials will be fixed in
federal court here probably next
Monday. the limit OF time set for the
arraignment TO be completed.
According to present plans Sen.
Newberry. his brother, John S. New
berry; Paul II. King OF Detroit.
chairman OF the Newberry campaign
and other leading figures in the case.
will be represented by Attys. Martin
w Littleton OF New York City,
James o. Murfin OF Detroit, and
George Z. Nichols OF IoniG, Mich.
Many OF the I35 men indicted are
expected to have their individual at
torneys but Sen. Newberry. 1t Is said,
has offered the services Of his attor-
neys to all the defendants. Atty.
Murfin this afternoon, also announc-
ed that the defendants who need as
sistance IN arranging for bail will be
aided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
TWO SNLASHUPS.

Two smsshups within a week set
new accident record for the cor
ner Of Corby ST. and Notre Dame av.
Last Monday night a Ford smashed
head-on into a Hill st. car and
knocked It clean off the tracks. The
Ford was all but demolished. An
other built -in-Detrolt slid along the
tracks in the same spot and bumped
itself into wreckage in the gutter
about o'clock Monday afternoon.
The driver escaped with a scare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
ROUND TABLE MEEr-

will the Atmosphere Become as
Extensively Used for Flying as the
Surface of the Earth for Motoring"
will be the subject OF a talk by II.
5. Cover at the regular meeting of
the Round Table IN the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday evening. William Happ
will act as chairman of the discus
sion scheduled to follow the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
CARS CROWDED.

The new one-man street cars were
taxed 10 the limit or the Michigan
st line Monday evening. Seats
were az premium aud as the car
neared the center Of town standing
room was not available. on the
trip the car was so crowded that il
was obliged to pass up passengers
as all seating and standing room
was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
News of the City
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nov. %.
From the records of the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Nathan Fletcher and his wife 20
Ambrose J. Major and Fronk T. Ma
jor, 81 and other val; property in
Liberty township.
Robert Q. Riddle and his wife TO
Ambrose ]. Major and Frank L. Ma
jor, 81 and other val; property in
Liberty township.
Frank Scheibelhut and May. II.
and w. 20 Milo +. Kirkpatrick and
Florine. II. and w. 81; lot 10 in
block 80, Battelrs addition to Misha-
waka
John S. Austin and Bernice V, II.
and w TO Achille G.. Colpaert. 81:
part OF lot 100 in Gaylor's 3rd addi-
tion TO Mishawaka.
Nelson D. Sellers and wife to Tho
mas Thompson, $500; lots 81, So,
SO. IS, SO. 90, 81. 90. 80. "a and s5.
original plat Of walkerton. Also
property in Lincoln township.
Nelson ID. Sellers and his wife to
Claude z. Houser. $4,000; property
in Lincoln township.
Frank J. Anderson and Elizabeth
r. Anderson his wife TO Albert My
ers, 81 and other val; property in
German township.
Elias +. Good and Elizabeth, II.
and w to Hettie Good Shelly, 81;
part Of lot ., Jacob Leer's 1st sub
division OF partition lot l of Samuel
Leer estate IL Portage township, now
part Of South Bend. Also lot and
Goods subdivision Of lot I, Samuel
Leer's estate.
Omar Brubaker and Flo. II. and
". 20 Carlton Wright, 81 and other
val. part Of lot Z in Klingel and
Mayr's subdivision OF lot u in Cot
trelrs addition to Lowell now part Of
south Bend.
Howard S. Stanfeld to Walter A.
Hager. 81 and other val; Is interest
in part OF lots $50 and 500 OF origi-
nal plat OF South Bend.
St Joseph Loan Trust CO. and Ed
ward T. Stanfield to Walter a. Hag-
er. 81 and other val; part Of lots
$50 and $50 original plat OF South
Bend
Louis NJ. HammersCAmidt, COM
missioner 70 Ella d. Keen, 81; part
Of To- II in Ernsberger's survey.
Howard G.. Rupel and Anna NJ.
p. and ". 20 Fred c. Klein; 81 and
other val: lot .. Studebaker Bros.
subdivision Of Is. O. L. 112 OF 3rd
plat of O. Is Of South Bend.
Louis e. Duck. sheriff 20 Daniel
Ungrey. 81; property in Madison
township
NIishawaka Trust and Savings Co.
90 Joseph H. Reeder and Mary J.,
r. and w. 81; lot ( in Smith and
Fishers subdivision Of lots and :
on 4th ST. in original plat Of Misha-
waka
Julius SeeberEer 20 Harry G.. Ore
her and Clara a. II. and W. 81 and
ether VAL; lots 40 and As. Seeberger' s
s. Michigan ST. addition 20 South
Bend
Barry Scanion. guardian % Bertha
f. Rightly. s55s.O9. part OF lot 50 in
Wengers 18th addition 20 South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
NEEDS CHAINS

Withou- a twist of the wheel. an
auto bearing the license number
65,066. speeding west along W. Col
fax av. about o'clock Monday
night, skidded at the corner of =.
Main ST, and whirled completely
around before spectators ceased
holding their breath. No one was
injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BLANCHE STEFANIAK.

Blanche Stefaniak, two months
old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stefaniak. Az s. Haley St. died
Sunday afternoon at o'clock fol-
lowing two weeks illness. She was
born in South Bend Sept. 25. 1919.
Funeral services We're held at St.
Adelbert's church Monday afternoon
al o'clock. Rev. John Kubacki Of
ficiated and burial was In ST. Jo-
seph's cemetery.