davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Maude Sueathen was granted a
divorce from William II. Sneathen
in circuit court Thursday upon the
grounds OF cruelty. she told the
court her husband struck. beat and
injured her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

so severe that l
could not raise
nv feet from the
fl DOR. Pain 8
would shoot down
my limbs and
through my back,
and the doctor
said I had an alb
scess. I was in
bed two weeks
with an icebag
on my side and
exnecfed any dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

general Episcopal convention held a.
Detroit
Aosf ~ the speakers were enroute
to their homes from the general con-
vention- Sessions ~ the conventions
opened az 1880 o'clock and ended at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound In Time.

Ithaca. y. Y-"Three years ago 1
suffered from pains IN my right side,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
EVANGELIST TAKES RAP
AT PRESENT DAY SINS

Social evils and present day vices
were hit hard 10y the Rev. J. J..
Robinson. evangelist OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. who delivered the sermon at
the Oivet A. n. = church at the
women's meeting Sunday afternoon.
a Strong Woman Wanted" was
the subject Of the sermon.
Three large congregations as
sembIed for the three services con-
Quoted by the evangelist sunday
morning. afternoon and night. sin.
It's Origin and Consequences was
the preachers topic at the morning
service. The afternoon services
were for women only while a mixed
congregation gathered for the eve
ming sermon.
John Wesley Arnold Of Dayton.
o. led the congregational singing ar
al three services. He viii direct
the singing az the evening services
throughout the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
FRENCH UPHEAVAL
WAS PREDICTED

PARIS, May IS. by MaiD.-The
political upheaval IN France, pre-
dicted as an aftermath Of the war
appears to have begun After the
modification of factional lines in the
Socialist party, the former EXTERN
ISIS minority has become the major
ity.
The new socialist majority. taking
a far more extreme position than
the element led by Albert Thomas
ministers, does not yet openly pro-
nOunce for bolshevist principles.
though there is a still further ex-
termist minority that demands i'm
mediate adherence TO the doctrines
OF Lenine.
Several new political elements ap-
pear TO be in the making and in
some Of them the soldier will, for
the first time, make his influence
felt.
Soldier candidates are likely TO
be numerous There is already talk
Of Col Raynal the hero Of the fort
of Vaux, as a candidate against the
socialist leader and bolshevist sym
pathiSer. Jean Longuet, grandson Of
Karl Marx. NJ. Caillaux, whose can
didacy for reelection in the Sarthe
has been announced, may also have
a soldier opponent Gen. Mangin's
name has been mentioned in this
connection but probably without au-
thority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
ASK SHIPPERS To
TELL CANAL USE
Blanks to Show Tonnage for
Carriage Are Given to
Manufacturers.

Several blanks 10 be filed by var
ious shippers and manufactures Of
south Bend have been received by
the secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce TO be used in connection
with the proposed deep waterway
barre canal extending from Cincin-
Eati 10 Toledo with "A branch from
Defiance, o., TO Chicago.
south Bend is on the route Of this
barge canal and the local CONNER
ciaI club secretary has been asked
to distribute these blanks 10 the var
ious shippers to get the exact amount
of tonnage that could be sent via
the proposed waterway.
survey -FOUR Routes.
Four routes are being surveyed
from the Ohio river to the Great
Lakes and while the cost Of construco
ton viii enter into which one is Sc
lected. the matter of tonnage is the
big item. If it Is found that more
tonnage viii be handled by the canal
passing through south Bend. that Is
the route that viii be built
The blanks viii be supplied 10
every Snlppef ia south Bend and 70
tile Nishawaka shippers by the
Chamber of Commerce. Each of
cheese blanks when nlled out. will
be treated as confidential The blank
asks the following What percent
age of all-rail rate would be neces-
sary 70 Justify YOUR using these two
canals from Toledo 10 Cincinnati and
from Defiance via IL. Wayne to
Lake Nichisau ."
Below ,he question there is space
for the commodity. tons shipped in
1918. both i'm and outbound destina-
tiou and point OF origin. ON the back
eff the blank IL sives the points OF
origin and destination including
south Bend Mishawaka and "a num-
Der of other northern Indiana cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
y BIRD OF \ STORY.

That's good formula The
News-Times mad IN IT'S classi-
fed ad column, said stanley
Bags Of 1917 PORTAGE az.
What formula is tnat2" he
was asked.
why" ne replied. "the one
that gives the recipe for brew.
ing beer Just as the brewers
Used TO do. I tried II out and II
was a great success"
How did you try it out" ne
was asked.
Wen. I had a big pan OF IL
out in my back yard ferment-
ing and I noticed that my tame
robin few down, III on the edre
of the pan and go, his MI or IL.
II must have been sorong liquid
because II wasn't more than ten
minutes after the robin dipped
in that II hoped on my tom
cat and killed him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
TU RN O u 7 S
TO PREVENT RAIL WRECKS

When the path Of a speeding au-
tomobile is suddenly crossed by a
railroad train. The driver generally
turns the car TO the rieht into the
ditch. the fence or Whatever hap
pens 10 border the highway AZ that
point. Statistics show more casual
ties resulting from this natural ac-
ton than from collision with the
train itself The proposal OF a
southern road commissioner as de
scribed and illustrated i'm the July
Popular Mechanics magazine. calls
for a strip OF smooth roadway run
ming alongside the railroad al each
grade crossing for 100 yards or
more. II would Join the right side
OF the highway in a broad curve.
banked 20 prevent over-turning-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN CITY
COURT: MAY BE LAST

Steve Hosinski and his wife ap-
peaved before city judge Gilmer be-
cause John Brushavich. $3.50 Deca
tur ST.. Hoginski'S father-in-law
filed charges Of assault and battery
against him. declaring that his SON
in-law had set upon him with a
rock
Hosinsld told his story-of a be-
wildered mother-in-law and an ag-
gravated father-in-laW with whom he
said he and his wife had been max
ing their home until their separation
q short time ago.
Il was their third wedding ami
versary il VIII probably be their
last. for divorce proceedings are now
pending in the superior court
HoginSki paid 81 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
UNION LABOR IS
BACKING DRIVE
Mass Meeting Held to Organ
ize Workingmen to Combat
Spread of BOISheviSm.

A strong drive for organized Ia
Dor. aimed 10 combat bolshevism
and its attendant evils and 10 better
the conditions Of thousands OF wage
earners in South Bend was inausu-
rated at a large open meeting OF the
Building Laborers' union in the
Central Trades and Labor han,
5. Michigan ST.. Sunday afternoon.
Three hundred members anu
non-memb ers assembled al the or
ganization meeting and listened TO
an address by Prof j. .. Plante OF
the economies department AT the
University OF Notre Dame.
Many Ask for Cards.
one hundred and nifty OF the non
members present at the meetins
upon the completion OF Prof.
Plante's address applied Tor mem
bership in the local union.
The meeting. ACCORDING 20 labor
officials. marked the beginning oil
an organized labor drive which the
American Federation of Labor is
backing Omcials from washington
Will soon be sent here 70 organize
workers IN all industries by Prest
Sa luel GOmpers OF the national
labor organization. Machinists. me-
chanics. carpenters and workers OF
all crafts Will be accepted in the
laborers' union here until such time
as there are enough Workmen 10 or
ganize individual locals.
south Send open shop.
Elton Richter presided at the
meeting Sunday afternoon. After
outlining the aims of organized la
Dor and pointinz out what labor Of
ficials term south Bends unsavOry
reputation as an open shop and cor
respondingly poor wage town. he
introduced Prof J. o. Plantc OF
NOtre Dame.
south Bend. said the profess
sor. has long been known as a town
Of poor wages The incomes men
receive here are far below those
paid in towns near here and also
throughout the country The open
shop and antagonism of employers
have created these conditions.
Would Increase Wages.
Wages here must be increased.
Let us make south Bend a city of
home owners in fact as we'll as in
theory by starting with living
wage. Let us provide the means for
the mothers of those homes the op-
portunitv and the right OF remain
ing in them instead of being drag
ged into industrial competition at
starvation wages Organized labor
is the only safe and sane road OPP
ened 20 workmen here. Either labor
unions or bolshevism must come.
w hich shall we have?'
The next regular meeting Of the
building laborers will bee held in the
c. L. L. hall. $40 : Michigan ST.,
Tuesday evening. June a.. at 8
O'Clock Another mass meeting IS
scheduled for next SUNDAY and
several labor leaders OF national
prominence are booked 70 speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
ELK s CAMP AIGN
STARTS TUESDAY
Vacation Fund for Mothers
and Children to Be Raised
In Weeks Time.

Two hundred mothers of South
Bend and their children who might
otherwise be obliged TO go through
the summer without an outing. will
be afforded vacations by the South
Bend Lodge Of Eiks, beginning the
first week in July. The campaign
for $4,000 with which the expenses
Of the vacations will be paid will be-
gin in the business section Tuesday
morning.
Fred Higgins and Fred l. Dennis
lead the two teams of 80 business
men selected TO canvass for funds.
They have perfected plans for the
drive and hope to have the money
by the latter part Of the week.
Turn Money Over.
When realized. the fund will be
turned over to the City Rescue Mis-
sion. That organization viii provide
a home on the north hill at Chain
o'-Lakes and care for the wants OF
the women and children who Will be
guests Of the mission from week to
week
Ray o. Bird. head of the Rescue
Mission. plans 70 provide accommo-
dations for at least 80 mothers and
their children by the first of July
He thinks that at least 200 depen-
dent families can be given outings
this summer and that the number
can be easily doubled next season.
Committee Also Working.
Only women and children who
would otherwise be denied the joys
of a summer outing and who are
unable TO provide such
pleasures for themselves, will be
taken care Of BY the mission.
a committee Of Elks is working
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bird TO
complete preparations for the drive
and TO begin work on the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
POLICE STATION is
RESTING PLACE FOR
NUMEROUS ARTICLES

At the sergeant's desk at the po-
lice station are a large number Of
articles which have been found by
the police but never claimed So
large has the collection become. that
the officers are finding diriculty in
finding stOrerOom for them.
There is a large assortment Of
keys, pocketboOks and sundry other
articles awaiting their owner
Anyone having lost any of these
articles may have the same by call
ing at the sergeant's desk.
Three auto licenses. Indiana num-
bers, 2O2546, 2262s9 and 1905 are
among the collection. also a motor
cycle license X4240.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
PLAN "GREATER BERLIN"
IN NEW ASSEMBLY BILL

BERLIN. June 16.-The first
move for retrieving for Berlin its
reputation OF one OF the chief cities
OF the world is a bill presented 20
the German national assem- bly pro
viding for merging ten suburbs into
Greater Berlin. These include the
municipalities Of Charlottenburg.
Wumersdorf. SchoeneberE, Grune-
waul and Tempelhof and probably
even Spandau New city limits
would be extended nearly ten miles
and the greater city would include
scventy-one municipalities and COM
munitfes. II would be governed by
a senate Of "A and lowe house OF
rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
TELLS OF CAMP LIFE

Scenes of life and activities at
Camp Eberhardt were displayed at
$50 Sunday night before members
OF the B. Y. P. L. by Victor c. Kup-
fer at the First Baptist church. Fol-
lowing the pictures Mr.. Kupfer, who
is a boys welfare director at the Y
NJ. c. A, explained briefly the pur-
poses and the aims of the camp
The boys session will begin June %
and close August >. and the girls
camp will be in operation from
August TO August %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
TRIBUTE GIVEN
FLAG BY ELKS
Annual Observance of Day by
Local Lodge is Marked by
Special Services.

South Bend Elks paid tribute 10
the flag and their departed brethren
who went to defend it in the recent
war at an open meeting in the EIks'
temple at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The ceremonies were patriotic and
impressive as in former years and
were witnessed by a representative
gathering.
The exercises opened with Otto J.
Goefeny at the organ. He rendered
the star Spangled Banner" while
the audience stood at attention.
Exalted Ruler Lucius Miller and Of
fcers OF the lodge conducted the
Introductory exercises.
Tributes Arc Paid.
Prayer was offered by George \.
Crane and Otto j. Goemeny again
presided at the organ. playing sew
eral patriotic seleotionc. A. s.
Burkhardt related the nay record,
and told of the history making
events through which the colors had
successfully passed. Altar service
was rendered by the esquire and
other offices of the lodge. II. j. Hol-
land paid the Elks' tribute TO the
Rag" and another musical selection
was provided at the organ by Prof
Goeffeny.
John G.. Yeasley. in a patriotic
address, recoInted briefly some Of
the thrilling experiences of the flag
particularly during the war of the
rebellion. The audience Joined in
the singing OF America" which
concluded the afternoons program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
UNION HEAD CALLS OFF
PACIFIC COAST STRIKE

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., June 16.
Miss Julia O'Connor. president OF
the Telephone Operator Union Of
America, announced Sunday that
she had sent kilograms calling of
the strike Of telephone operators
on the Pacific coast scheduled for
Wednesday This action was brought
bout by the decision of Postmaster
General Burleson at Washington
yesterday in granting the requests
made Of him by the telephone OPP
orators.
Miss O'Connor is attending the
labor convention here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
ARMY WORMS ARE
FOUND IN COUNTY
Parasite First Located on the
ShenefieId Farm, South
west of South Bend.

County Agent Bordner has dis
covered a number OF the dreaded
army worms In St. Joseph county.
several miles southwest of South
Bend on the Shenefield farm.
This worm, which gets its name
from the fact that il moves in vast
hordes, has done considerable dam
ace in several sections Of the coun-
try. II was first noticed around Ft
Worth and Dallas. Tex. where large
acreages of wheat were destroyed by
the pest.
Told of Worms Coming.
Mr. Bordner was notified by the
department OF agriculture 10 be on
the lookout for the army worm as il
was moving toward the Kankakee
valley. 1t was after receiving this
notice that the county agent discov-
cred the worm, and it had destroyed
several acres of rye. Mr.. Sheneheld
called the agents attention 10 the
pest when it started eating his corn
in the field.
County Agent Bordner warns the
farmers should be on the lookout,
protecting their corn and their
small spring crops by blowing deep
burrows around the field when they
lind worms appearing in the
meadows where il usually develops.
Timothy and blue grass meadows
seem 10 he the place most frequent
ed by the worm in its early stages.
1t is we'll 10 spread the grass apart
and look underneath the matted
grass where the worms can general
" DO found in the daytime, because
they do most Of their damage at
night.
Found in Meadows.
Meadows where they are found in
great numbers. if they have not yet
damaged the grass TO any large ex-
tent. should be moved at once and
the hay removed or if the inresta-
ton is bad the same can be burned
after drying. 1t is. however, the
small spring crops, says County
Agent Bordner, which should be pro-
tected most carefully because on
these the work Of the worm is most
destructive.
Farmers, however. of this locality
need have no great fear Of the worm
being as destructive here as they are
further south. because numerous
parasitic forms were found present
in the meadows yesterday where the
worms were abundant and these in
all probability will destroy many Of
them in the next 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
TENT OF COVENANT.
Art. Ill.
CONSIDERATIONS.

UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Article 3-The assembly shall con-
sist Of representatives Of the mem
berS Of the League
The assembly shall meet ~ stated
intervals and from time 10 time as
occasion may require, 40 the seat OF
the league. ar at such other place as
may be decided upon
The assembly may deal az it, meet
ings with any matter within the
sphere ~ action Of the league or af-
fecting the peace Of the world
" meetings Of the assembly each
member Of the league shall have one
vote and may have not more than
three representatives.
This embodies parts Of the
original article one two and three
with only minor changes. IL re-
fers TO members "a the league"
where the terms "plgu contract
Ing parties" originally was used.
and this change is followed
throughout the revised draft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16

The new republic of the Rhine will
have to be examined and cross-ex-
amined closely, but also anything in
Germany that pronounces itself anti
Prussian will be entitled TO consid-
eration.-New York World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
COULD BE LESS NOISY.

Frank Vanderlip has resigned the
presidency Of the National City bank
Of New York and says he is going to
do some useful work" Couldn't he
have gone out without slamming the
door st Louis Post Dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
Notions for
Summer
Dresses
Notions for Summer Dresses

Fancy Ocean Pear Buttons for vone
dresses at zoe 10 4Oc dozen.
Quality First Seam Tape 25c value az &c
yard
belongs Snap Fasteners. ali sizes. black
and white SC a card
Two-Tone Buttons for gingham dresses. at
Csc to $500 dozen.
Also newest novelties in fancy buttons al
shapes and colors. FROM IOc 20 s1.0O DOZEN
Wash skirt Beltng. straight OF curved. at
&c Csc yard
large Pearl Buttons Tor white skirts. 4oc
to Se25 doe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

There isn't an idea il the whole
play"
Evidently the author hasn't given
a thought 10 Broadway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16

Twenty million tons of paper pulp
can be produced annually from In
dia's bamboo and grasses. declares
j recent estimate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
The COUenanter articles
Making Clear the Paris Covenant Of
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page One)

not 10 IS needless. To authorize the
assembly 70 take unanimous action
on any subject they pleased would.
therefore. be simply comforting
power that cannot be used.
Importance Of Discussion.
In view Of the other specific pro-
visions OF the covenant the intention
Of the clause is perfectly clear. It
means that the assembly is author
lied not 20 decide but 20 discuss. all
matters within the sphere OF action
of the world. In this IL is the sue
cessor to the conferences at The
Hague Save for the very limited
authority expressly vested in II the
function of the assembly is discus
sion, and that is OF immense i'm
portance. The mere fact that any
nation, however small, can bring its
grievances and its aspirations before
a general body OF representatives
gathered from all the free orderly
and civilized peoples Of the earth
is of inestimable value. II is a fer
tile means OF creating that enlight-
ened public opinion on information
questions which has been heralded
as one Of the chief objects Of a
league.
International distrust often arises
from misunderstanding which can
be removed by open conference:
and points of contact are points of
mutual comprehension. The infiu-
cnce OF external public opinion may
well tend 10 enlarge. and thus re-
duce what is bad in excessive Chau-
vinism without lessening healthy pa
triotic spirit.
An Inquest OF the World
Disraeli once said that parliament
was the great inquest of the nation.
The assembly of the league may well
become the great inquest of the
world the body where plans for the
betterment OF mankind are advo-
Gated. and where codes of interna-
ional law are prepared and de-
bated
IL may be observed that although
each member OF the league is en-
titled TO send three representatives
10 the assembly the voting is by
states. Some people have desired a
great parliament OF the peoples Of
the earth. but as yet that is utopian.
The organization of the modern
world is built upon nationality. and
whatever a remote future may bring
forth. at present peace and order.
Justice. progress and liberty must be
based upon a concert Of free nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16

Vegetables too close toeether are
as injurious 10 each other as weeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16

Scapulars and medals at Schil-
linC's. 1OOg-16
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-19
THEN SHE GOT A MOVE ON
Took Warning Of Dire Danger lmpend-
ing to Get Angelina to Leave
That Car.

With sundry rattles, clankings and
strange noises. the motorcar of obso-
lete make seemed to have taken into
It's head to behave In most uncompli-
mentary manner. After running along
In quick succession of impatient
jerks, 1t came to dead stop.
Out jumped young and handsome
driver and endeavored to coax the car
into a better temper by pulling various
levers. Alas the car remained Inn
movable.
Angelina" said the young man, In
tones of trembling emotion, "Pm afraid
you Will have to get out"
ooh. George, why?" querled the
dainty one.
"Get out" he repeated more anx-
iously.
"But, George, dear, | want to stay
in |" replied the girl, almost tearfully.
"Get out at once u cried George.
1.-THE boiler is going to bust"
Then Angelina obeyed.- London It'd
Bits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-19
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY ADRIAN C. ANS0k
Played for Twenty-Five Years
With the Same Team.
Was Manager of Chicago Club for
Longer Period Than Any Other
Leader--Was an Active Play
err While Acting as Head.

There are records and yet more rec
ords in baseball-but what player will
ever duplicate two records, both held
by the same mantle honors held by
Adrian G. Arson? They point proudly
to the batting marks that Uncle made
the way he poled that apple through
the year-but the historians seem to
overlook these two salient features Of
Anson's great career:
He stayed longer In the service of a
single club than any other man that
ever wore the spilzes-and he was man.
ager of the same club for longer
stretch of time than any other man
ever managed ball club before or
since.
Arson played continuously with the
Chicago team from the spring Of 1876
to the fall Of 1922 years under one