davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
RI EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Taken from the files OF the Indi-
ana Title and Loan Co
Recorded Sept. Il
SaviIla Robb 10 Harry d. Peffley.
$3.50, lot a. S. Z. addition TO city OF
south Bend.
Ellen Lillian Roper 10 Charles r.
Roper. 81; lot IS. Portage park ad-
dition 20 city OF South Bend.
The Kosciuszko Building and
Loan Fund Association 10 Piotr Ma
cuIski and Maryarna. 81; lot IS.
Arnold's 2nd addition 10 city Of
South Bend.
James r. Dayton 20 Edward Rems
and Konegonda Rems. 81. lot 50
in Kaley's addition to city Of South
Bend.
Joseph Harringer and wife 20
Steve wozny and Virginia. 81; lot
1872. Raft. Sibley and Fassnacht's
linden place addition 10 city Of
South Bend
John c. Marble 10 Bradford Trip
81 lot Is. Sommers addition TO
south Bend.
Wladyslaw Nowacki and Stanisla-
WA 10 Iva L. Engle. $500; lots /
and In the LIST addition to River
Dale in town Of River Park now
part OF city OF South Bend
Iii Gable TO Charles Harper and
Vesta. 81; part OF large lot or blk
ISL. Edward SOrin's addition TO town
OF Lowell now part OF city OF South
Bend
George F. Wolf and Bertha tc
Antal Bella and Elizabe 81; tract
OF land in Harris township.
The Kosciuszko Building and
Loan Fund Association TO Alice Hen
sci. 81; lot Al. Berner Grove 1st ad-
dition now part Of River Park. and
within and part OF South Bend
Edward II. Taylor. Commissioners
OF the Starke Circuit Court in Cause
No. S4S5, being entitled Martha r
Gold et al vs.. Jennie Cogan ct at "a
Nellie r. Pentecost. 1916; tract OF
land in Lincoln township.
Waiter Z. Christophal, WILLIAM F.
Butterworth. Jerry r. Woodward
Q. BoIes and Alonzo ". Manley
trustees OF Methodist Episcopal
church Of Mishawaka TO tIe Knights
OF Columbus Home Association OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
SEND THREE MEN TO
JAIL FOR ID YEARS

Frank Thomas. Arthur Raz and
George Pike were sentenced TO the
Indiana reformatory Baz and Pike
for from two 20 "A years and
Thomas for IA years. by Judge
Funk in Circuit court Monday.
Thomas was charged with steal
ing a Hudson touring car owned by
Earl Wagner about two weeks ago.
Rsz broke into the home Of George
+. Collmer and stole three diamond
rings valued at about $3.50 later
confessing TO "A number OF daylight
robberies that have happened re-
Gently in South Bend George Pike
was convicted Of sodomy.
The sentence Of Thomas and Pike
included a fine Of 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
MARTIN LET JOE OUT
FOR CERTAIN REASONS

Martin Zgodzinski. night desk
sergeant, was anxious for one man
who was arrested Monday night to
escape spending the night in Jail.
Although usually hospitable about
allowing the customers TO stay all
night in the city bastile. the serg-
cant did a lot OF telephoning to get
this particular young man bail
Joe Kapinski, 72S ". Durham st
arrested on a warrant charging as
sault and battery. was the cause of
the sergeant's anxiety. Joe is only
q years old. but the family physi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
NEAL B. WEIGH HEADS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Neal p. WEIGH was elected grand
knight OF the Knights OF Columbus
at an enthusiastic meeting held
Monday night at their home on W
Jefferson blvd. The meeting was
attended by 800 members OF the To-
cal council. and a smoker was held
following the election OF officers
The retiring grand knight. Lester
Schoonover presided over the meet
ing
The other officers elected were:
j. r Leckner. deputy grand knight:
F. A. Leyes. financial secretary; j.
N. Guthrie, recording secretary: A.
r. Luckey, treasurer; Eugene Grain.
advocate. J. Elmer Peak chancel-
Tor; John Mccarthy. inside guard
and Edward Flanagan. outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

clan promised him that Joe. jr. was
due 10 arrive at his house sometime
Monday night, and Joe wanted 10
be there when the stork arrived
Bond was finally obtained and Joe
lest no time in departing for the
west end
Joe is charged with assaulting
Lloyd NJ Andrews. a neighbor He
was arrested by officers Saberniak
and Luzny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

the people and their pocketbooks
There are far too many mer-
chants who want 10 get rid OF some
cid junk and use the paper as the
medium. The ads are never an
swered. as people don't want 10 buy
trash. and the merchant is off the
paper These poor DDS also place
the paper in a bad light with the
public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Thousands Of Dollars i'm Grand PR
and Cash Rewards

In addition to the $52500 Ford Car Grand will
give this contest thousands of dollars the of
Cash Rewards Minor Prizes These
several $4,000 Bicycles Genuine Diamond Rings Ia
Karat Gold Watches Photographs Slvrware Clocks Musical
Instruments Money Rewards Just your and ad
dress picture solution the below starts the
whole thing Every will be well paid in cash rewards and
commissions if he takes active part this contest whether
getting the $25OO Ford Car other Grand
Prize prizes duplicated in of tie)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

guard. W. p. F'urey was appointed a
trustee for three years.
II was decided 20 leave the plans
for procuring new quarters in the
hands Of the trustees. the change
being necessitated by the expiration
OF the lease on the present location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
COMMITTEE MEETS.

Favorable action was taken by
the committee OF the whole OF the
council on an ordinance appropri-
ating $4,000 for the engineering
fund OF the board Of works at their
regular meeting Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Have Given Many Fords

In my previous contests have given away IA Ford Automobiles
which June 80 the Ford Car went to Levi
de Lawer Indiana The minute your and address, plainly
below with correct picture solution is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Can You Find Five Faces?
Get 1000 Votes


ind Some are locking at youome show sides of find them
Mark
and address plainly the lines below clip out this and
this with 1000
your along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
NEWNIAN's NEW HOURS.

Newman's. The Style Shop for
Women will in the future open at
9 O'Clock and close at O'Clock each
business day with the exception Of
Saturdays. On Saturdays, the new
hours will be from $50 o'clock 10
$3.50 o'clock. 4951-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

Mishawaka. 800 part Of lots 30
and % on Second 81. Cnow Lincoln
highway. W. as shown on additional
plat or village OF st. Joseph Iron
Works OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.

Biase NJ Kazewsk vs. Gardner
News Agency. suit for damages
Sidney Eugene Boswell VS.. Enid
May Boswell. suit for divorce.
Elizabeth Phillips vs.. James VI.
Phillips. divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

Veda 81. Burgoyne VS.. Nane L
Burgoyne, suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE IICENsEs.

John n Butterick. insurance man
ager OF Mishawaka 10 Agnes Meyers.
dressmakcr OF South Bend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

: students who are interested in dra-
matlc art. The primary purpose of
The club is 10 cultivate any dramatic
talent that may be discovered in the
student body. incidentally lt AIMS 20
provide excellent entertainment for the
undergraduates, alumni, and friends OF
Delaware College.
The Chess Club has already planned
to invade college chess circles this wear.
Thus Delaware will be represented in
another branch Of inter-colegiate ac-
tivities. Unusual interest has peen
shown by both the faculty and the stu
dents in the lnter-class Tournaments
held during the year.
Other organizations. each OF which
affords training for effective social ser
vice. are the Orchestra. Mandolin Club.
Glee Club, Varsity Club. Agriculture al
Club, Wolf Chemical Club, and Tennis
Club.
Alread a group OF upper cla-smen
have given expression TO the need FOR
a College Forum. where the students
may hold intelligent DISCUSSIONS Of
Continued on Page Thirty one.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
u. S. HAS NAMES OF GARY
REDS; NO PROSECUTIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. % United Press
Red agltators In the Gary steel dis
| trict have gone unprosecuted, although
names were supplied 10 the Depart
ment Of Justice several months ago
! Lieutenant d. G.. Van Buren,. a military
Intelligence officer. told the Senate
labor committee investigating the steel
strike today.
A nationwide strike 10 free political
prisoners was part OF the plan, the
committee was told.
Names Of the so-called red agitators
were given 10 intelligence officers last
May and turned over to the Department
OF Justice, according 10 the witness.
lie told Of the alleged red activity in
connection with the steel strike in the
Gary district. No disturbances have re-
suited since martial law was declared.
Van Buren said.
Names Of agitators were furnished
by the chief OF police at Gary, Van
Buren said.
Haven't these men been prosecuted2"
asked senator Kenyon.
Not 10 my knowledge" Lieutenant
Van Buren replied.
do you know why not?" Kenyon
asked.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
READY TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION ACT

Federal plans are already being made
10 carry out the law In event the bill
providing enforcement OF wartime pro-
hibitiOn becomes a law next Tuesday.
A force OF about 20 men trained in Gov
ernmental work have been designated
for work in the Maryland district and
II is understood that t-e same men will
look after the Delaware district. In
ternal Reven/e Collector Harry T.
Graham for the district Of Delaware
stated this morning that he would not
have the appointment of Investigators
for this work. "While Delaware is a
separate collectors district. It is not a
separate agents district" stated Mr..
Graham. Il understand that the men
who Agent Mcdaniel Of Baltimore VIII
appoint for the Maryland District will
also cover this district" he added.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
DIR. ODELL Tells
OF Welfare WORK
NOW UNDER WAY
Educational Betterment and
Housing Occupy Serv-
ice Citizens Attention
TO Assist STATE At
FARMERS INSTITUTE

AZ a meeting Of the board OF man
ayers or The Service Citizens OF Della
ware This morning, Or. j. II. Odell, di-
| rector or that organization, submitted
comprehensive report Of It's actiyi-
ties.
Our work not only did not pause dur
Ing the summer, but IL distinctly gath
cred the momentum and volume and
the early months OF the fall have
brought such rafil development that IL
is difllcult II not impossible 10 report
our varied activities, said Or. Odell
The work IS broadening and shaping
Itself naturally into distinct bureaus.
the plan under which the Service Clt-
zens Will undoubtedly work In the fu-
ture. But even I'm its most inclusive
form. such a system cannot cover all
our activities, as new problems are be-
Ing constantly thrust upon us which
are not assignable 90 any OF our organ
lied departments"
DR.. Odell told OF the survey made by
the Service Citizens In cooperation
with the \. w. G. 4. and the Consum-
ers' League 10 investigate living cOndl-
tions among employed women. The in
yestigation was made by Miss Marion
Iruesdeu. The report says:
"Basing her estimate on the actual
number OF persons interviewed. the re-
ports that there are iS5 women I'm in
iustry In Wilmington who would like
10 live either in a Y. w. C. A. or a Bus
mess Women's Hotel. The tables upon
which these figures are baN>d, together
with the data on present housing con-
iiilons and the needs and desires OF the
women themselves make an extremely
and valuable study"
DR.. Odell said he had taken I'D fhe
question OF city planning with Mayor
Taylor and had offered 70 cooperate
With him.
DR.. Odell also stated that a new 4
Iced OF trust signed by Pierre :. du-
'ont. John J. Raskob and II. Rodney
harp, extending the trust period from
our year to five years, had been exc
uted and accepted.
Or. Odell also pointed out that Wes-
~ Webb, secretary Of the state Board
I Agriculture, had requested assist
nee Of the Service Citizens In making
Continued on Page TNventy-seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
BUSINESS men
BACK POLICE DRIVE
Citizens in General Speak
Favorably of Campaign
for Pension Fund.
WOMEN VOLUNTEER
TO DO THEIR BIT

Business men and citizens in genera
have placed their stamp OF approval on
ire $4,000 drive for the Police Pen
sion Fund. The campaign starts on
Wednesday Of next week and continues
until Thursday. November 6.
In speaking Of the civic duty OF VII
mingtonions to support the patrolmen
I'm their drive, John :. ROssell, presl-
dent OF the Security Trust and safe De-
pOsit Company and treasurer OF the
campaign, said:
u feel very strongly that the citizens
or Wilmington owe a debt OF deepest
gratitude to the police force OF this
city for the splendid service 70 has rem
dered in preventing crime and preserv-
ing the peace and good order of the
1T is difficult TO fully appreciate all
our policemen have done for US and
now are doing, but their bril-
liant record shows an agcreesate
Of valuable work for our people
that cannot be eNcelled. A force
ess alert and efficient, governed by lax
would very soon present
startling picture OF increased disorder /
md crime. 10 Is a matter OF great i'm 1
'ortance that the present high stan /
lard Of the department, under the very
bic commission now I'm charge. should
e maintained, and that all the mem
ers Of the force should be made
o feel that we hold them I'm
ish esteem and are grateful for
he zeal and earnestness they have dis
layed in the performance iof their
nerous and hazardous duties.
The opportunity Is offered The
Itizens OF Wilmington 20 manifest. in :
substantial way, their regard for the
olice force by contributing 10 the
ension fund to support those who
ave served faithfully and who have
zen retired, and 10 encourage those s
no now are on the force and their {
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.) q
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

No sir the witness replied.
we had Information back in March
and April that so-called reds wers
planning a nationwide strike prlncI-
pally for the purpose OF freeing DO.
litlcal prisoners" Van Buren said.
A parade at Gary was scheduled for
May Z In defiance OF orders OF the
mayor and the chief OF police who had
asked Gen. Wood for machine guns.
Van Buren said.
HE gave us the names OF red Lead
ers who were advocating all sorts ana
forms Of revolution and talking it
openly" the witness declared. I'VE
sent these TO the War Department and
they were turned over to the Depart
ment Of Justice"
Hundreds OF tons OF gun cotton ara
stored near Etna, Ind, without protec-
tion and available 20 reds, Van Buren,
said, adding that when he arrived at
Gary on October 3 hundreds OF men
were on the street at midnight parad.
ing and the situation was very tense.
As a result Of Van Burens investiea-
ion Gen Wood sent a provisional regi-
nent TO Fort sheridan in anticipation
II trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
PIONEERS BANQUET
FX-SERVICE men
Priest and Laity Join in
Magnificent Tribute TO
Nations Defenders
CARDINAL MERCER
SENDS APPRECIATION

Hundreds OF men, including Federal
state, county and city officials OF promi-
nence and ecclesiastics and business
men OF prominence. assembled in the
new and magnificent banquet hall in
the Hotel dupont last evening, in honor
OF the i2j returned service men OF the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
OF this city.
10 was a testimonial banquet given
by the association to its soldiers and
sailors who had participated in the
World War and been so fortunate as
to survive the titanic encounter.
10 was held in what Is concededly one
OF The handsomest banquet halls in the
United States. It's ivory tinted walls.
which were decorated with the flags OF
an The Allied nations, and the service
flag OF the association: its many tables.
which glistened with snowy linen. cut
glass and silver and gl0wed with yari-
colOred chrysanthemums. ferns and
autumn leaves and the Jolly faces OF
its hundreds Of occupants. made
banquet feature never surpassed. IL ever
equalled in our city.
Theodore 4. Weth. president OF the /
association. was the toatslmaster. Seal /
ed at the honor table with him were |
United states Senator David J. Walsh. !
Of Massachusetts,. chief speaker OF the |
evening; former Judge George Gray,
United States Senator's Josiah q. VOL I.
'oit and l.. Heisler Ball. Congressman
Caleb r. Layton. Governor John q.
townsend. Jr., former Governor Charles
r. Miller, Mayor William G.. Taylor,
Bishop J. J. Monaghan. the Rev. John
. Connolly, the Rev. William Temple.
ohn 5. Rossell, president OF the Sc
urity Trust aud Safe Deposit Com
,any. Henry p. Scott, Lawrence w.
Mccarthy. a former president Of the {
ssoclation; VI. J. Slattery, national
resident OF the Catholic Young Mems
'ational Union: the Rev. Joseph L. n.
Wolfe. chaplain OF The 2sth. or Iron Z
livison, A. +. f.; United States District v
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CONFERENCESOON
Of UNION|STS To
OUTLINE FUTURE
Gompers' Telegram May
Mean Tightening Of Ranks
for Industrial Conflict
miners. RAILROAD Men
TALK OF ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON, oct. % United Press
A conference OF the heads OF all in
ternational unions connected with the
American Federation OF Labor has been
called 10 meet in Washington at an
early date" Samuel GOmpers revealed
today In a telegram 10 the Illinois
Federation OF Labor IN convention at
Peoria.
GOmpers' telegram was an answer %
one authorized by the Illinois fedora
ton suggesting convention or the
American Federation Of Labor 10 per-
feet an offensive and defensive alliance
OF the unions OF this country and Can
ada 10 night the workers battles. The
Peoria telegram was sent Gompers
after the Withdrawal OF the labor group
from the industrial conference.
Gompers. IN his reply today. said:
Telegram just received. Executive
Council OF the American Federation OF
Labor before its Adjournment Tuesday
evening. adopted resolution calling
for a conference 10 be held IN Wash
lngton az an early date. trust that
the convention OF the Illinois State
Federation VIII be harmonious and sue
cessful In every way"
The call OF the conference OF union
heads today was taken here 10 mean
that the workers are tightening their
rank for a fight 10 the finish In the
steel strike, as well as in other indus
trial conflicts now In progress or
In leaving tho industrial conference
Wednesday following defeat Of the col |
ective bargaining resolution Gompers
aid:
you have defeated the labor group |
n its declaration. but we VIII meet /
'0u again In conference and when we
10 meet you there you will be glad 70
ak collective bargaining"
GOmpers has also announced that
from labor organizations
vii be asked to support the steel
trike.
As Gompers' telegram went ont
ut miners and railroad men were
tanning a meeting relative 10 form
~ an alliance with those two unions. \
was also learned today that the four !
abroad brotherhoods are considering /
lining the A. p. Of l..
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
WILL ACT TONIGHT
ON FARE INCREASE
Utilities Board Expected to
Provide for Four-for-
Quarter Tickets
STRAIGHT FARE TO
BE SEVEN CENTS

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
missioners Will meet tonight. when 4
is expected they Will make a formal or.
der permitting The Wilmington anC
Philadelphia Traction Company "a
charge a seVen-cent fare and also prO-
vide for four tickets for a quarter.
There was a steady call for trolley
car tickets today and many conductors
on the lines throughout the city sold
out their entire supply. It was be-
lieved that regular riders were buying
the pastebOards i'm anticipation OF an
increase in fares by the Punbllc Utility
Commission tonight
Tickets have been selling at four for
% cents. or six cents straight, the
same as a single fare. The only advan-
tage in the tickets has been their con-
venience. 10 is anticipated the Utill-
Ties Commission tonight will nX the
new rate OF fare at seven cents a
straight ride and four tickets for %
cents. BY buying tickets now, passen-
gers, therefore. will save one-qusrter
)f a cent on each ride, or a full cent on
each strip OF four.
IL Is understood the commission viii
make no change in the present system
II transfers in It's formal order. The
Company had asked for per-
mission to charge an elght-cent fare.
Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy CO.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
MINERS REJECT FOURTH
COMPROMISE OFFER: SEEN
DETERMINED TO STRIKE
Governments ug-
gesfiOn of IS Cents
atom Wage Increase
and 8 Hour Dau
Latest TO be Voted
DOUn by Workers
Representatives
HOPE PRESIDENT
MAY SATISFY
WASHINGTON. oct. q united Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct. % United Press,
Settlement OF the soft coal striks
threatened for November 4. will be put
up 10 President Wilson, Secretary Of
Labor Wilson made known at noon to-
day.
Secretary Wilson appealed 10 ths
miners and operators, who are in con-
ference here. 10 remain in session untiI
Z p. M, until ne could lay their diff
ferences before the President. This
appeal came after rejection OF his
fourth proposal offered In hope OF
averting the strike. When this pro-
pOsal was turned down the secretary
apparently decided he had exhausted
his own resources 10 conciliate the
two factions lie had previously ap-
pealed TO them 10 get together. plctur-
ing the distress and suffering thai
wuold come upon the country II a
strike were called at this time.
Overnight there was hope that the
plea might bring a settle
ment but when the conference conven-
ed this morning two proposals were
rejected In q little more than two
hours.
The conference adjourned until 4 y.
m, when the secretary hopes 10 lay be-
fore the miners and operators some
word from the President
Secretary Wilson has been continu-
ally IN communication with J. p. Tu-
multy, secretary 20 the President since
the beginning OF The miners and oper-
aiors conference here. Wilson's latest
proposal was that the operators grant
a fo-cent a ton wage increase 10 pick
miners and prop0rtionate increase TO
machine miners and that the miners
work an eight hour day with half
holiday. The terms, Wilson proposed.
h0uld be written into a contract effec-
i've from November 10 March 81.
The proposal was the first one men-
ioning hours Of labor.
u was admitted lnat practically no
rogress toward a settlement has been
made so far. The wage scale commits
ees Of the mihers and operators have
net separately and have met together
'ith Secretary Wilson presiding but
date have been unable 10 agree on
nythng and many Of the speeches
ave been strongly denunclatory OF tha
iher side.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
MOST LABOR NON
UNION, GARY SAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i. United Pross)
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation. defend
ed the open shop in an address be-
fore the American Iron and steel In.
stitutute here today. he declared that
his experience had showed that "the
open shop IS 10 be the interests OF all"
and that he believed "the verdict OF
the people at large VIII finally decide
this question:
Every proposition contended for by
the labor unions has lead 10 domino
tion Of the shop and OF the men by
union leaders, Gary said. Every po-
sition taken by the other side has cen
tered on the open shop This is the
great question confronting the Amer
lean people and in fact. the world pub
lie.
About so 20 90 per cent or more OF
labor In this country is non-union. II
FOR them and for employers generally
and The large class OF men and women
VINO are not strictly speaking employ
FRS or wage earners. 30 determine
whether or not it Is best for the com
nunily to have industry totally organ
zed."
About 2OOO delegates heard Gary's |
speech.