davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

CrND for a solid gold baby ring, fancy
or signet, s1.O0 each, postpaid, money
back guarantee. Leonard Noyeity
Co, 400 Broadway, New YORK CITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

FURNISHED-4 room apartment to
adults. Reference, excellent location
A. NJ, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

NO. I5s NEW Brunswick Ave. Perth
Amboy Tel $50. furnished rooms,
water. handy to cara The Ernst
House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
WELFARE TOTAL
MAY Be $4,000
Several Large Factories and
Contributors Have Failed
to Send in Donations.

With $4,000 already subscribed
and several Of the large factories
and contributors yet 10 hear from.
Il was stated az Welfare headquar-
ters Wednesday morning that the
total would probably reach the
&120. Gee mark
There IS even n possibility that
this total may be exceeded IL a few
OF the large donors give the amounts
they ere slated for. Some Of the
prominent south Bend families who
have been staunch supporters Of
former charitible movements, have
not vet reported on this campaign.
Workers continue 10 scour the
city for firms and individuals who
have been overlooked and IL is prob
able the campaign viii continue for
several days In the meantime.
cards and contributions are being
mailed 20 headquarters in the
chamber OF Commerce building in
accordance with the instructions Of
the Chairmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LEADING ISSUES
STRONG ON MART
General Motors Feature List
But Suffers a Reaction
Later in Day.

NEW YORK. oct 29.-Leading
issues were again strong at the
stock market opening today with
General Motors featuring the list.
General Motors opened at SIS. up
4; United states steel at los as, up
/; Mexican Petroleum at 265, up
] IA; Crucible at 24s, up q; Central
Leather at los Is, OF SIS. T.. r.
stores at l16 3-4, up l IA. Bethle-
hem r at los 1-2, up -. Baldwin
at $50 Ia, up > So. Marine at 81.
up / American Tobacco at 300 10.
up / 10; United States Rubber at
l26 "a, up 1 lis and Studebaker at
l45, of Ia
Texas company made a new record
high az 316. up Z. All of the oil
shares followed Texas company and
Royal Dutch was a high as lO9.
General Motors, after making a
new high at $40 3-4. reacted over
10 points. Sugars and oils featured
the early afternoon trading. Cuban
American sold at ga. up SO and
Texas company reached $40, up 81.
Tobacco stocks acted we'll and Retail
Stores was taken in large blocks at
rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
JUDGE ORDERS ARREST
OF CLAUDE WILLIAMS

The arrest of Claude Williams
was ordered by Judge Montgomery
in superior court Wednesday after
action had been filed by Frances
williams in proceedings supplement
tai TO execution.
Action was brought against him
because of the inability of Con-
stable George Byers TO collect a
Judgment of S16S.SO given Frances
Williams in Justice Wypiszynski's
court. Byers was informed by Will
liams that he had removed his
Studebaker car from the state and
his remaining property was INSULT
cient for the judgment
Mrs. Williams claimed he had
borrowed $50 at various times from
her and had never repaid him. He
entered a cross complaint in which
he claimed that she was indebted TO
him for $3.50 which she had received
from him. At the final hearing,
Williams failed TO make his appear
ance and was defaulted, judgment
of the $50 and interest of $3.50 be-
ing given.
The time Of the hearing IN super
Tor court has been set for Oct. 80 at
4:3O o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
WIFE ATTEMPTS TO
SET ASIDE DIVORCE

The petition OF Blanche N. Clay to
set aside the divorce given her hus-
band Charles G. Clay. I'm July, 1917,
was denied by Judge Montgomery in
superior court Tuesday.
Mrs Clay stated in her petition TO
the court shat her husband had
made false statements 20 the court
In thu ne had not stated he had
two children nv that marriage.
She also charged that he had not
carried out the courts order which
stipulated that he should not re-
marry for two years. She brought
into court a copy Of "A marriage Ii
cense executed in 81. Joseph, Mich,
about two weeks after the order Of
the court separating him from his
first wife
She stated she was i'm Pennsylvan-
la at the time he applied for a d.
vorce and had no notice Of the suit,
such notice being published only in
South Bend paper.
Her petition 20 set aside the di-
vorce was not only denied but the
order issued oct. S, restraining her
husband from dispOsing OF property
was set aside. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
NAVY MEN MAY GET
TRIP TO ORIENT

With the prospect Of part Of the
Pacific fleet going 20 China within
few months. Chief Commissary
Steward Albertson, OF the local sta
ton announced Wednesday that
men enlisting now would have an
opportunity TO make the trip.
An men enlisting here are sent 10
the main station at indianapolis and
from there allowed TO pick the sta
tion at which they want their train
ing The station at San Francisco is
now sending men out within three
months and this will give men
plenty OF time 10 make the trip next
spring
Besides China, squadrons are es-
tablished at the Philippines, Hawaii.
Guam and many other Of the far
east possessions of the Unit
ed States.
And it's a lot warmer there than
here. said Chief Albertson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
MEAT COMPANY WANTS
ATTACHMENT OF GOODS

Swift and Co. filed suit in which
they asked attachment of the gosis
and merchandise of Roswell 3. Bal
ley in circuit court Wednesday.
The charges of the meat company
are that Bailey, who has been run
ming a retail business in meats and
groceries at S17 s. Michigan ST.,
made false statements to Brad
streets for the purpose Of obtaining
credit. He reported his property
value at $4,000 with $500 due on
merchandise and $500 due his father
on a personal debt.
No mention was made Of a chat
tel mortgage executed in favor of
Owen B. LENS. who has been made
a party defendant in the case
Swift and Co. states they have an
unpaid bill for merchandise amount
ing to $500 and ask for judgment
in awarding possession of the mer-
chandise now in the possession Of
Bailey
owen 3. Leins also filed suit in
superior court against Bailey and
Samuel Whitmer fer judgment upon
chattel mortgage of the merchan-
disc for the settlement Of a promis-
sorry note amounting to $745.2O.
One condition OF the mortgage was
that LENS should be furnished with
a statement OF all sales.
He states such statement has not
been furnished and asks judgment
OF the amount OF the note together
with interest and attorneys fees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
WEAVERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER PAY
Also Ask Shorter Hours and
Better Lighting at South
Bend WOODEN Co.

Sixty-six weavers walked out at .
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
South Bend Wooden Co, after de-
handing a fiat rate increase over the
piece work price paid. shorter hours
and better working conditions.
A committee OK weavers was at
once sent TO confer with Francis
Hove. general manager OF the con-
Germ, who refused 10 make public
statement regarding the trouble or
the result OF the meeting. The men.
however, did not resume work and
evidently Che differences were not
settled.
The strikers charge that the rate
for piece work is probably high
enough for weavers 10 make a sat
isfactory wage if the materials were
of the best and could be woven on
the machines without the threads
continually breaking. They claim
that the materials are not wool and
are worked over rags and shoddv
materials. which make any fast
work impossible.
The rates paid the weavers at
present dNNOi uAn6 W AAltAilf run ~
a. high as S25 and s2S a week but
the average pay drawn is around
s22 A bonus of five percent IS given
them for earnings amounting to
sos and over for a four week cal
endar month and FIVE percent for
earnings Of S120 or more for five
week calendar month. The weavers
stated that few ever get the bonus.
Their demands include a flat rate
Of 90 cents an hour in place of the
AZ and as cents now being made at
piece work, also a 90 hour week IN
place Of the present 80 hour one. n.
new lighting system is demanded.
the weavers claiming that on dark
days it is next to impossible 10 work
at all. much less with any speed
or accuracy.
Mr.. Hoye. general manager re-
fused to comment on the statements
Of the men in saying the affair was
a private one, and that the trouble
would be soon adjusted. Another
meeting was scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LOCAL REVENUE MEN
WILL AID OFFICERS

Following the passing Of the pro-
hibiuon enforcement act over Pres't
Wilson's veto. William l. Elder
state collector or internal revenue
az indianapolis. and who is the ma
tional representative for enforce
ment Wednesday. notified T. j..
Hruyer. local collector or the i'm
p0rtance OF the close cooperation
between federal. state. county and
municipal officers. Collectors have
been instructed to set in touch with
governors and mayors in each state
and request their cooperation I'm
urging upon the sheriffs and other
local officers the vital necessity OF
their immediately assuming their
responsi bilities under the new act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Conservatory OF
Music Pupils to .
Present Program

A program of 10 numbers has
been arranged for the regular BIZ
monthly pupils recital at the South
Bend Conservatory. The recital will
be held Thursday night at s o'clock
in the recital hall and will include
the following selections:
Water Nymph ......... Schyte
Hazel Brunson.
(a) The Rain Charm ..
.......... Burgess Johnson
(b) Marching Song ......
......... Robert Louis Stevenson
REGULATIONS &C.. Mary Alice Tellson
A Serenade ......... Gaynor
Marie Dalton.
Dance, Pigeons ........
Virginia Michael.
Muriel Battenburg
The Old Clock .......... Harris
Helen belong.
Nalsette ................ Bloch
Dorothy Brunson, violin.
The Ride of the Elf-King Walling
Katherine Knode
ca Story, The Anxious Loaf .
...... Henry Ward Beecher
CD Recitation, ''Flytime" ...
.......... Maybell Carroll
Merry Butterflies ....... KrOgman
Ida Feingold.
Gypsy Mazurka ..... Bohm
Isabelle Barter.
ca The Dance ........ NeWcOmb
(b) The Answer ....... NewcOmb
Julia Ellen Huff.
Tone Poem ............. Spregue
w d. Baker. violin.
Italion Doll ............. Mueller
Helen Schafer
(a) Song from the East ......
OBJ Annie Laurie ..
Elva Ruth Holem.
Birds OF Passage - Paul WaChs
Mildred Patterson.
The Swallows ......... Del Aqua
Vocal solo. Clara Fischman.
Amanda Fischman, accompanies.
Rocco ........... August Nolck
Marie Schafer.
Cytheria &C.. old English Dance.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FELTON,
Helen Weidler.
Blind Girl Song $1,000. Ponchiellie
Elizabeth Krause Bickel, vocal solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
MRS. Jeanette JOHNSTON.

Mrs Jeanette Johnston, 20 years
old, died Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. II. +. Freehafer,
1908 5. Main St, following a 10
months illness. Besides her daugh-
ter Mrs Freehafer. she is survived
by three sons Otto and David Brown
Of Butte. Mont. and George Brown
OF Danville H., five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Mrs.
Johnston was born in Virginia. Jan.
2S, 1849. and has lived in South
Bend since June. 1919. Her mar
riage TO Lafa, cite Brown, who died
Jan. %, 1882, took place Nov. IA.
1856. and she was married 10 James
Johnston. who died in 1902, June
TO- 1898.
The body will be sent to Lafay-
cite. Ind. Thursday morning and
funeral services will be held there
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LEGALLY WEDNESDAY
WAS A HOLIDAY

Legally-or as legally as the city
council could make it-Wednesday
afternoon should have been a half
holiday.
The reason for it was that on
Wednesday afternoon the citizens of
South Bend and St Joseph county
were to WELCOME Home" the coun-
TVS service men.
There was TO have been a big cele-
bratiou at Springbrook park and
each service man was to have been
awarded a service medal by the
board of county commissioners.
The service men are 10 still be
given service medals by the board
of county commissioners, but not at
Springbrook park. The time or
place has not been set.
The reason Wednesday afternoon
was not observed as a half holiday
is because the committee in charge
OF the Home Welcome" celebration
decided not 10 have any celebration.
and the city council at its meeting
Monday night forgot to rescind its
half holiday order
Business at the city hall went on
during the afternoon i'm the usual
manner. In fact everybody in the
administration building had forgot
ten that a half hobby had been de-
Clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
ANNOUNCE COMPLETE
CAST FOR "KATCHA K00"

The complete cast for "Katcha
Koo" the oriental play 10 be pre-
scented under the auspices OF the
Sinai society VAT the oliver theater
Nov. 10 and II. has been announced
as follows: Dolly" Hazel Harris;
Prudence" Ruth Nash, Mrs.
Chattie gladden." Madeline Unger;
"Solejah." Freda Hershenow; "Ur-
hannah" Lillian Cohen, "katcha
Koo." Howell Nolen; Dick Horton. "
Arthur Shank; Harry Bradstone
Max Blumensweig, "Maharajah, ~
Lester Frank: the four wives Of
"Majarajah," Ethel Altfeld, Lillian
NJ. Cohen. Grace PattisOn. and Rae
Cohen. and "Boodijah" 81 AltfOld.
The personnel of the many groups
and choruses that are 20 participate
i'm the play will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
ENGMAN HEADS
GOSHEN CONF ANY
South Bend Man Aids lnCor-
pOration of New Improve
ment Industry.

Following the recent announce
ment that the Bingham Matthews
CO. of South Bend has closed nego-
tiations with the chamber of Com
merce of Goshen, Ind. for the re-
moval of the cOmpanys plant here
To Goshen. comes the further an
nouncement Wednesday that artic-
les of incorporation have been filed
at indianapolis for the Goshen
Improvement Co. with Harry A. Eng
man of the Engman-M Matthews Co.
as one of the incorporates.
The new company is TO be
capitalized at S125,OOO. The other
inCorporators are Carl ID. Britton,
Samuel +. Spohn and Benjamin +
Deahl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
USE ADMONITIONS ON
NOMINATING BALLOTS

When members Of the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday receive the
ballots to be used in the primary
selection Of candidates for the Of
fcers Of the chamber. they will find
i'm addition 10 the 1000 or more
names on the ballot 10 select from
such admonitions as these:
BE open minded BE tolerant
vet forceful" BE tactful and con-
siderate" BE nonpartisan in board
matter" BE willing to work. ~
Have absolute faith in South Bend
and the Chamber OF Commerce"
The ballots are TO be returned to
the Cham Der Of Commerce by Nov.
8. After the successful candidates
are declared nominated, the ballots
for the general election Nov. 10 will
be sent out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SILHOUETTES
WHAT THE LAWYERS
MISSED.

He was a delapidated indi-
vidual In addition 10 being
dirty. his clothes were actually
ragged. And in addition 70 hav-
ing the appearance Of not hav-
ing eaten sufficiently for some
time. he looked forlorn.
Spectators in the court room
sympathized with him when the
hard hearted judge decided that
about 60 days at the Indiana
state penal farm would do him
good
Unknown. 10 the forlorn look
ing individual. "A numb Der Of the
spectators and lawyers in the
court room had decided 10 take
up a collection and give the
man wearing the ragged clothes
enough money TO pay for
square meal before he began his
journey 10 Indianapolis
Right this way" beckoned
Court Bailiff Frank J. Murphy,
who had just been fined $50 and
costs on a charge of vagrancy.
when you can't pay your fine.
you must work out the fine on
the penal farm" informed the
bailin.
How long will have 10 stay
on the farm ," asked the prison
er.
Sixty days" answered the
bailif. impatientiy. not sharing
the sympathy Of the others in
the court room for the vagrant.
well, 1 guess I'll pay the
fine then" opined the prisoner
as he reached into his well worn
clothes and drew forth a roll of
bills that had been missed by
the police when they searched
him at the time of the arrest.
Look what some of us miss
ed" lamented one Of the law
yers as he looked sorrowfully
at the roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judgment OF $505 was found for
the plaintiff in the case OF Charles
Senrich against Leo FlorkowskL
John FlorkOwski and W Florkowski
IN superior court Wednesday Action
was brought because OF the non
payment Of promissory note exc
cuted Aug. %. 1911. fer $500 in fav-
or OF the American Trust Co. The
trust company had endorsed Il TO
the plaintiff who had asked $500
Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
TAXICAB COMPANY
TO ENLARGE GARAGE

Enlargement of the Yellow Taxi
cab COS business in South Bend. in
Guiding the addition of five new
shaw cars and the expansion Of its
garage on Z. Jefferson blvd. was
anuuonced Wednesday,
An addition, so by 100 feet is 10
be built 10 the garage. and the cars
were purchased the fOrepart or the
present week Three OF the cars
are painted yellow TO correspond
with those now in use here BY the
company. and two of them are
painted black and white to meet a
demand for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
FILES SUIT TO GET
POSSESSION OF HOME

Matthew NJ. Oman filed suit againt
j. :. Bailey in Justice Wypiszynskis
court Wednesday for possession Of
the house at 1921 South Bend av.
Oman stated the house was rent
ed from month TO month for $40 per
month. On Oct p the monthly in
stallment became due and Bailey
refused TO pay it, Possession Of the
house and $40 damages are asked.
Lewis Frank filed suit for posses
sion against Peter Venyricht for the
second story at 507 5. William st.
The monthly rent of S14, due Oct
%. was refused and damages Of 81
besides possession is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct 9-WHEAT-No .
red. S2.25dl2 No. 3 red. - 2O@22lig
No. hard, $2.26d2 27l2; No. hard
s. 2od2 %
yellow, S142d& No 3 yellow. s. ~: No
Is yellow. $40: No. / mixed. S141: No .
mixed. S1.41@ls No. , mixed, SI4Odis
No. . white, S14@i2: No. white. Sl4i
No. white, 81 40; No o white. Sissy
139
oATS-No. 3 white, @4GT3c: No. 4
white. GSssc
BARLEY-sI2 Oa1lO; No. rye. SI37
az.
TMOTHY-SS.5 Od1125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
WOULD QUIT TITLE.

Eli Hickey filed suit TO quiet title
in superior court wednesday against
Margaret Hickey. William +. Liven-
good Martha Livengood, John Helm
and Rachel Helm. The property
over which the controversy started
is Tot two Of Hickey's subdivision OF
lot $50 OF Edward Sorin's second
addition 70 the town Of Lowell. now
part OF the city OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMEN TO MEET

Fred. Van Nuys. democratic state
chairman, is i'm South Bend TO hold
a meeting of the district chairman.
Roy Dennison, and the county
chairmen of the 18th district at the
oliver hotel this afternoon.
Matters pertaining 10 organization
work including the organization of
women workers in the district,
were TO be discussed at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
MEN WANTED FOR
LOCAL CENSUS BUREAU

A. w Taylor of LapOrte. district
chairman for the federal census or
ganization. is badly in need of work
ers for South Bend. Mr.. Taylor,
who visited south Bend WEDNESDAYS.
said that he will hold his office open
until Saturday for those who wish
10 aid in taking the federal census
for 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SEEKS S4OO DAMAGES
FOR USE OF FORD

Because they converted his Ford
TO their own use. W. A. Grzesk fled
suit for $500 damages in circuit
court Wednesday against John
KOhler and Anna hohler.
Grzesk states they took possession
of his car IN March. 1919. The value
OF the Ford was placed at s40O and
this amount is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
INJURIES WATERMELON VINES.

Inc case OF state OF Indiana
against John Doe, Richard Roe and
James Roe, charged with stealing
watermelons and injuring vines, was
dismissed upon motion OF the prose
cutting attorney. The AFFIDAVIT charg-
ing the defendants with the crime
was signed by Hugh T. Montgomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SEEKS DIAMOND RING.

O. p. Noisom filled suit for pos
session Of "a diamond ring in Justice
Wypiszynsk court Wednesday
against Samuel Belosky Mr. MOI
som placed the ring diamond
stud in Tiffany gold setting. at 500
and asked 500 damages besides
possession OF the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SENTENCE TWO MEN
FOR STEALING AUTOS

John Har-stein and George Bour-
don We're sentenced TO from six
months 10 FIVE years al the state re-
formatory by Judge Montgomery in
superior court Wednesday after each
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
grand larceny. The two men were
stealing a Ford automobile from
John Miller, jr., valued at $3.50.
The sentence included disfranchise-
ment for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
MRS. EMMA REICHANADTER.

Mrs. Emma Reichanadter 80
years old. wife OF Joseph Reich
anadter. rural route two. died al the
Epworth hospital late Tuesday aft
ernOOn, following a years illness Of
complication Of diseases Besides her
husband she is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Schmidt; a son, Paul; daughter,
Leona Gertrude: three sisters. Matte,
Matilda and Hattie Schmidt. and
four brothers. Fred, Herman, Elbin
and Walter Schmidt. all OF South
Bend. She was born in Pennsylvania
Dec. g. 1889
Funeral services will be held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt. four and one-half miles
west Of the city on the Division St
road. Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Waldemar GOffeney will off,
ciate and burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
AT BUEHLEyR BROTHERS
$40 =. MICHIGAN ST.
FOR THURSDAY.
FIND FOR DEFFNDANT

Findings Tor the defendant we're
returned by the jury in the case OF
Wilson J. Shirley against Emma
Garrett Kline in superior court
Tuesday Action was brought against
Mrs Kline for payment OF 1870.
pounds OF hay, valued at the time
OF sale at S4O.32. Judgment of $50
was asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
IIGHT M liz sUIr.

r r. Hulett flcd suit Do superior
court "Wednesday against Irwin Nc
Fndarfor FOR payment OF a dclco-
light plant Hulett states ire est ~
The Plant was sass and that an COM
ditions OF his side Of the contract
have been fulfilled Judgment of the
cost OF the plant Is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
PETITION EoR TRIAL

Henry NeddO fled a petition in
superior court Wednesday. asking
"A trial TO determine the soundness
or mind OF Julia Prue. Il is stated
i'm the petition that Mrs. Prue is
thought 10 be in no condition 10 ad-
minister 60 her own estate.