davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
FUNERALS
WILLIAM III. sIIAFER.

Funeral services for william II.
Shafer were held from the home Of
his niece. Mrs. James J. Jatt 2O06
:. Michigan ST. Sunday afternoon
The services were conducted by st.
Joseph Lodge No. IS A. F. & A. VI.
Representative from Royal Arch
chapter % and from Brotherhood
Of Local Trainmen No. 109 were in
attends nee. Burial was in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT.

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Judge
+. ". Walker in the United States
circuit court OF appeals announced
Monday he had taken under advise
ment the petition CT the federal dis
rrict attorney for an appeal from the
recent decision OF District Judge
Foster, restraining government au-
thorities from interfering with the
sale OF liquor here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
MINSTREL SHOW.

Under the direction OF V. w.
Kuppferer, boys welfare director at
the Y. NJ. c. A., the Trio club is
completing arrangements for the or
CARNATIONS minstrel show which is
to be held in the high school audi
forum next Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
HERMAN OUTCLASSES
JOHNSON IN BOUT

PHILADELP1IA, Dec. Pete
Herman, bantamweight boxing
champion. showed championship
form IN his six round bout with
Patsy Johnson OF Trenton, y. J..
here Monday night Herman dis
played superior lighting ability in ev-
cry round. knocking the Trenton boy
down several times in the third and
fourth sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
WINS CUE LAURGLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dee. L.
William Curtis. Of Indianapolis. on
Monday night defeated Fred Brown
OF Terre Haute. 500 10 POS. in -
play-off match for the state 1S-
balk line billiard championship. Tt
contest went 81 innings Curtis
high run was ~ While Brown had
a high run OF %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
RELIGIOUS SURVEY.

A religious survey of the city has
been completed by Rev. George L.
Rulison and a corps Of assistants
jand results Of the canvass are soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
JOHN MILLER

The body OF John Miller. who died
Sunday afternoon ut 81. Joseph hos
pital. viii be taken by special inter
urban car 20 Syracuse. Ind. Tuesday
morning at II o'clock for funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

n bc announced for the benefit Of
churches and sunday schools desir-
Gus OF obtaining information. More
than $4,000 cards were distributed
and filled out during the survey,
and the committee now knows the
religious condition of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
MEMBER OF POLISH
AERIAL SQUADRON
Is KILLED IN FALL
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
LEMBERG. Saturday, Nov. "a
Lieut.. Edmund =. Graves. Of Bos-
ton, Mass. a member Of the
Kosciusko aerial squadron Of the
Polish army, was killed here this
morning when his airplane crashed
on 10 the roof OF the palace OF
Count POtocki. which is occupied
by the personnel Of the American
Red Cross.
Gasoline escaping from the ma
chine ignited and started a fire
which nearly consumed the build
ing
Lieut.. Graves. who was Har-
ward graduate OF 1913. was the first
member Of the KosciusiIo squadron.
which is made Up OF American vol
unteers. 20 lose his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
DIR. PAXSON BACK.

Or r r Paxson has returned
from Chicago. where he took a spe-
|cial course OF TT Hancock an nerve
blocking and conductive anaes
tsesoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

A dispatch from Lemberg. Nov
81. the day before Lieut. Graves
was killed, said the KOsciusko
squadron had begun actual opera
tions against the bOisheviki ana
that Lieut. Graves was among those
who had made patrols over the
bolshevik lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
FIRST SNOW PLOw.

The first snow plow OF the 1890
season brushed along s. St. Joseph
St. between E. Wayne st. and f.
jefferson blvd. about o'clock Mon
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLAssIFY-
LoST-A Boston bulldog with white
face Name ulata broken or ~
Reward Return to J03 y LAIR ar-.
3 llv.. or s3ll J. 1905 IH4a
WANTED s. willing ambitions -ou. ..
man Yer shipping department E. DID,.
Goodrich Rubber Co. 40 r.. jefferson.
1850 r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

Attempts to learn anything Of the
arrest OF Joseph c. Virgo sos T..
Ohio St, a. his residence Monday
night proved futile. When question
ed relative to her husbands arrest.
Mrs Virgo refused 10 talk TO the
newspaper men and closed the door
of her residence. The local police
profess complete ignorance relative
to any knowledge Of the arrest OF
the man by local authorities or Of
having any orders for his arrest from
the Michigan officials. However. It
was learned late Monday night that
Asst Chief Of Police Cassidy was in
Chicago, leaving South Bend early
Monday evening. Whether or not
his trip has any bearing on the case
could not be ascertained.
Mr.. Virgo was well known IN
south Bend being I'm the real estate
business here with offices at 455
Farmers Trust bldg. According to
advices received by the News-Times,
Mr.. Virgo has not been in the city
for the past several days although
he has made this his home for the
past four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
SPEED WORK FOR EARLY
TRIAL OF NEWBERRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
GARFIELD PUTS
COAL PRIORITY
LIST IN EFFECT

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BODY FOUND
IN TRUNK At
LAYTON, MICH.
CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
was teaching school IN Salt Lake
City. Utah
FouI Play.


Mr.. Showers became suspicious Of
foul play and told the officers OF his
belief. saying. Boys. I know she has
been murdered and can go right now
TO the cellar and unearth her body"
The saying was taken rs a joke at
the time.
Last August the mother ana her
son, Walter Tabor. left in an auto
mobile saying that they were going
on a western trip. They have been
traced to Oregon and it Is thought
will soon be under arrest and re-
turned TO Lawton. The appearance
Of the South Bend man is looked
forward TO by the officers as one who
will be able TO throw a light on the
mystery.
He was supposed TO have arrived
in LawtOn Sunday night with Sheriff
Lang. who left early yesterday morn
ing for South Bend. but did not
come II was rumored about the
town hall tonight that he had been
taken into custody in Chicago. II
he refuses to come II will mean the
taking out and fling extraditiOn pa
pers in the Illinois and Michigan
state capitals or Indiana and Michi-
gan.
L. 3. WOrthing. professor Of ply
siology at the University Of Michi-
gan, has been called 10 appear be
fore the examiners today and make
examination OF the corpse in an eff
fort 10 determine the cause from
hich Naude Tabor died. The wom-
an was found TO be dressed in white.
with white hose and heavy wooden
underwear, and no shoes. A rubber
gauze mask had been placed over
her face.
Find Trunk.
Officers here say Mrs. Florence
Tabor Chryselow found the trunk,
protruding about eight inches above
the surface OF the cellar basement
floor while getting some shingles 10
start a fire. She Immediately phOn-
ed her Attorneys II. f. Barnard and
L. z. Burhams OF Pawpaw, who
came to the home Sunday and in
vestigated. They advised Mrs.
Chryselow to notify Sheriff Lang.
after they discovered the trunk TO
contain the body Of a woman.
The sheriff came in a short time
and removed the trunk from its cave
and found it 10 be tightly wrapped
in large ropes. Upon opening the
trunk the body of Miss Maude was
found.
While the sheriff and others who
had been called were opening the
trunk Mrs Florence ChryselOw re
manned quiet in a room mp stairs
playing with a pack Of cards
DR.. l. +. Hamilton recognized a
ring which was formerly worn by
the dead woman and taken from her
finger when the trunk was opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

according to their capacity and horse
power. the larger the car the higher
the fee. This for the reason that
tho heavy cars are very hard on the
roads and they should be made to
share in the up-keep of the high
ways In proportion as they are de-
strucuve to road surfaces.
Harrisburg has suffered through
the unrestricted use of paved streets
by trucks almost as large as freight
cars. The same is true of countless
public roads in this vicinity. The
need of some regulation is apparent.
= On the other hand, we must be
careful not to be too hard on a
means of transportation just coming
into popular favor. in the rural dis
tricts especially, and which promises
to bring the town and country much
more closely together than ever be-
fore has been possible. The motor
truck is going to be a big factor in
solving urban and inter-urban local
freight problems in the future and
is fast making the small shipper in
dependent of the railroads for his
short hauls. A maximum of weight
should be fixed which would at once
protect the roads from cars danger
ously heavy and permit proper de-
velopment of this useful type of mo-
tor driven vehicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Beittling Britdin'S Part

The editor of the Villager a, small
but widely quoted paper published
in Katonah. N. Y, strongly criti-
cizes General March's recent state
ment giving the numbers of the al
lied forces on the western front the
day the armistice was signed:
France came first, America second
and Great Britain, with the help
of Portugal, third. The editors OBJ
lection to the statement was based
on the fact that a false impression
was given by the chief Of staff in
his failure to mention the existence
of British troops on other fronts
Bulgaria, for instance.-or Jerusalem,
or the Caucasus.
He mentioned Archnagel," says
the writer, but he did not let us
know how many British troops
there were throughout Russia and
Siberia, how many not only at Vladi-
vostok, but a continent away at
Omsk-in- short, General March
made no mention of the fact that
pretty nearly wherever the sun of
November ii set it's last rays shone
in the eyes of British fighers."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
BOOKS. AND MAGAZINES
By BRIGGS

Among the recent orders that have
come to Harper & Brothers from
London is quite phenominal one
for "Harper's Electricity Books for
Boys" by Joseph II. Adams. 1t ap-
pears that the growth of mechanical
industries during the war has pro-
voked an even stronger ambition
than formerly in the minds of the
English boys to go in for electricity
and engineering. In ''Harper's s
Electricity Book for Boys" the author
has opened his subject with simple
explanations about electricity, show
ing how a boy may apply these prin-
ciples in real practice at home with
few tools and little expense. Sim
pie batteries, push buttons, switches,
and other smaller appliances are the
things the lad is first taught how to
construct. Then telegraph and tele-
phone and other wider systems are
brought within the boys possibilities.
including electro plating and numer-
Gus other miscellaneous applications
of electricity.
Frederick William Wile.' author of
"Explaining the Britishers' George
II. Doran Company, gets at the
fundamentals of the British soul and
talks cricket and Yorkshire pudding,
believing that the understanding of
large things depend greatly upon the
comprehension of customs dear to
the British heart. This is what. he
saws about cricket:
Cricket is English temperament
and character is composite. To our
way of thinking. of course the game
isn't in the same street with baseball.
never met n Yankee who could
keep awake during n whole cricket
game, which isn't so surprising. see-
ing that a real cricket match can
last three whole days; and English
men have fallen asleep at q Worlds
Championship match between the
Giants and the White Sox. Cricket
to us is slow. old-fashioned and un-
exciting. Baseball in Englishmen's
eyes, is noisy, nerve-wracking and
upsetting. In the fact that cricket
is deliberate and baseball spontan-
eous, we get, in my opinion. very
close to the main difference in the
English and American make-ups."
Former Ambassador David Jayne
Hill. who for several years repre-
sented this country at the Berlin
court has. in his recently published
book, Impressions of the Kaiser"
let other opinions join with his own
in order to reveal the perfidy of
the eX-emperor Among the opinion
quoted is that the distinguished alien
list DR.. Charles Mercier, who SAYS:
IF the English King Emperor were
20 act as the German emperor acts:
IT he were to change his dress a
dozen times day; if he were for
ever bcasting and brageing and call
ing to God to witness what a splendid
creature he is; If he were forever
rattling his sabre and clustering
about mailed fists and shining armor
we might we'll question his sanity.
If king of England were to behave
thus, he would inspire only dislike
and disgust and contempt. But the
Kaiser is not the King of England.
He is the German Emperor, and the
Germans like his conduct: Tt suits
them" The author of Impressions
Of the Kaiser" firmly that, by Will
helm ii. every horror his hordes
have committed is regarded as quite
right. proper annd justifable. fully
in conformity with moral law as he
understands It.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Beldted HonOrS For GoUernOr
Curtin
PHILADELPHIA Innuirerl

Everyone in Pennsylvania will well
come the bill which has been intro
duced in the senate to authorize the
erection of a statue of former Governor
Andrew G. Curtin, in the rotunda of
the capitol at Harrisburg. The wonder
will be that we have not long ago had
some worthy reminder of this rare old
patriot who ranked among the greatest
of the Civil War governors, and who
was a constant source of strength and
Inspiration to Abraham Lincoln.
Governor Curtin was the man of the
hour in Pennsylvania at the time the
nation was in danger. He was a tower
of strength, not only in his own COM
monwealth, but throughout the country.
His calling of the famous Altoona con-
ference, by means of which the COVER
nors of the loyal states pledged their
support to the president, was a master
stroke. and was one of the things which
helped to save the union. 1t not only
assured the United States of material
support but it was the means of arous-
ing popular enthusiasm, without which
the cause of the North would have been
seriously handicapped. Few men are
now living who took part in public af-
fairs those dark days but the survivors
can testify to the Importance of the
keeneyed and courageous man who was
then governor of Pennsylvania
1t is highly appropriate that amonu-
ment to his memory should be placed in
the rotunda of the stately capitol at
Harrisburg. Its unveiling might be made
tl.e occasion of Il great patriotic rs III
ering to do honor to one of the greatest
governors of the Keystone state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Tribute to the Doq
TO the Editor of the Telegraph:

TO the Editor of the Telegraph:
When members of the Grand Army
of Liberty gather together in future
years, dogs that served in the war
should be saved a warm place by the
hre, for they, too, are veterans. Here
is tribute to our friend, the dog,
that deserves q place beside the
words of Senator Vest.
In Johnston, N. Y. DR.. j. Aspin-
wall McCuaig, a tch-Canadian.
was recently addressing a great audi
ence assembled in one Of the the
aters in observance of Britain's Day.
At point in his address the at
tention of the speaker was called to
a dog that walked into the theater
and was attracting general attention
as 1t strayed down the aisle.
Let no one touch that dog" crieu
DR.. McCuaig. Let no one put him
out. It's proper he should be here.
Ihe best friends of the British SOL
dlers on the field have been their
dogs. They fought beside the lion:
they help the lion win. I have at
nome an Irish terrier who wears n
service star. His brother is at the
front with the Irish Fusileers. We
are not sure whether or not he will
be coming back. The casualty list of
dogs has not vet been published. II
is proper that this dog should be
here to-day. He represents his kind.
had | my way I'd invite him to the
PLATFORM. I'd cover him with Red
cross decorations. I'd wrap around
him the flags of all allied nations
to let the world know, this Britain
Day, what the British owe to their
dogs. Let no one touch him. He has
right to be here" III. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
His Dog
Gle Also Serves Who Only Ways al
Waits.)

Gle Also Serves Who Only Ways and
Waits.)
I'm sure l snIIL excitement in the
air
Perhaps he's coming home! If l
could know!
But up and down the street and ey-
erywhere
I've watched about hundred
years or so;
Yeti somehow l expect him any
With cheers and shouts, as when he
marched away.
And when l hear that whistle, and
you see
A streak of dog, in frenzied hap
plnesS,
You'll understand! He'll pat my
head and say;
Hello, old pal! You missed me
some l guess!"
l leap to kiss his hand. and then
oh boy
l wonder ii a dog can die of joy!
LAURA SIMMONS in Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 191:
GOOD SELECTIONS
excellent additions ha

" WO excellent additions have
been made to the membership
of the Harrisburg School Board
in the appointment by the court of
John F. Dapp and the election by
the board of George w. Reilly. They
are high type citizens and already
there are indications that they will
make their presence felt in a man
ner highly pleasing to the taxpay-
ers.
Both Mr.. Dapp and Mr.. Reilly
have been prominently identified
with all manner of war work enter
prises and have given generously of
their time and money They have
been interested in public improve
ment projects for years. know the
city thoroughly and are optimists
as TO the future of Harrisburg. Both
the court and the directors are to
be congratulated upon the selec-
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Congressman J. Hampton Moore.
of Philadelphia, says he gets his
pleasure out of writing news letters.
One of his series appears weekly in
a Philadelphia evening newspaper.
Congressman B. K. Focht
served in both branches of the Leg
isiature before being promoted to
Washington.
Congressman John M. NORM
used to be director of public safety
in Pittsburgh.
Congressman w. w. Griest was
for years clerk to the County Com
missioners of Lancaster county.
Congressman T. w. Templeton
is head of big greenhouse firm in
Luzerne county.
Congressman Thomas s. Butler,
of Chester county, comes of Quaker
stock, but is an advocate of q big
navy.
Congressman Henry W. Temple,
of Washington, is college profess
sor and one of the most learned men
in Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

ever IL may accept under that char
scter - that by such acceptance, Ii
may place itself In the condition OF
having given equivalents for NOM
inal favours and yet of being re-
preached with ingrstitude for not
giving more. There can be no greater
error than TO expect, or calculate
upon real favours from nation to
nation. IT'S an illusion which ex-
perience must cure, which Just
pride ought to discard. = George
Washington in his farewell address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
The Black Regiment

Clear in the ebon sky
Wonders are shown to US,
Great consultations gleam
Day left unknown to us.
Comets and planets wheel
Ever victorious.
In the black armament
Stars shine most glorious.
Clear has the ebon man
Marvels revealed to us,
Valor and sacrifice
Has he unsealed to us.
Star march and comet rush,
Ever victorious.
In the Black Regiment
Mars shines most glorious.
McLandburgh Wilson.
From the New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
An Ozark Arcadia

Mountain township, in this coun-
ty, is without a justice of the peace.
a constable and road overseer The
only qualified officer, a justice, re-
Gently moved out of the township;
the candidate for constable failed
to comply with the election law, and
the road overseer-elect is not eligible
TO serve because he is not qualified
citizen of the ownship.--Happy
Valley Correspondence Arkansas Ga
Zefta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
ON HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY

IN UROPE Inns n set of primary in
IL tercsts, which to MS have none.
or n very remote relation. Hence
she must he enEnged in frequent
controversies, the causes of which
are essentially foreign to our con-
Germs. Hence, therefore, 1t must be
unwise I'm us to implIcate ourselves
by artificial ties in the ordinary vicIs-
situdes of her politics, or the ordin-
AIRY combination and collisions of her
friendships or enmities.
Our detaehed and distant situation
invites and enables us to pursue n
different course. If we remain one
People, under an efficient govern
meHt, the period Is not far of, when
we mny defy material injury from
external annoyance; when we may
take such an attitude rs will cause
the neutrality we may Mt any time
resolve upon to be scrupuIously re-
spected. when beIIigerent nations,
under the impossiblIIty of making
acquisitions upon us, will not lightly
hazard the giving us provocation,
when we may choose peace or war.
as our interest guided by justice shall
counsel.
Why foregO the advantages of SO
our own to stand upon foreign
greunds Why, by Intervening our
destiny with that of any part of
Europe, entangle our peace and pros
Perity I'm the tolls of European nmbi-
tion, rivaiship, interest, humour or
caprice.
'Tis our true policy to steer clear
tien of the foreign world; so far, L
mean. ms we are not mt liberty to do
it-for let me not be understood ms
capable of patrOnizing infdeIity to
existing engagements. U hold the
maxim no less applicable to public
than TO private afrairsJ, that honesty
is (aiwnysp the best policy. re-
peat Ii, therefore, let those engage
ments be observed in their genuine
sense. But in nay opinion 1t is un-
necessary and would be unwIse to
extend them.
Taking care always to keep our
selves, by suitable establishments, on
n respectfully defensive posture, we
may safely trust to temporary al
liances for extraordinary emerKen-
cles.
Harmony, liberal intercourse with
alt nations, are recommended by
policy, humanity and interest. Bat
even our commercial policy should
held an equal and impartial hands-
neither seeking nor granting excIu-
sive fnvours or preferences; con-
sulting the natural course of things,
-dInuslng and diversifying by gentle
means the streams OF commerce, bat
forcing nothing; - establishing with
powers SO disposed-in order to give
To trade n stable course, to define
tke rights of our merchants and to
enable the government to support
them - conventional rules Of inter-
coarse, the best that present eircum-
stances and mutual opinion will per-
mity but temporary, and liable to be
frena time to time abandoned or varied,
ms experIence and circumstances
shall dlctatej constantly keeping in
view, that 'tIs folly in one natien to
1sek for alsiaterested favsrs frem
sHsshery--tAat IL nust pay with =
psrtien OF Its Independence for what
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
To Ann Mother

If Fate had crossed your path one
day,
With lofty mien and gentle voice,
And said, II have within my sway
Two gifts: grant your choice"
And one had been an artists fame,
With laurels fair to grace your
brow;
The other. motherhood, the same
Love blessings you have now;
And you had counselled with your
heart
Would you have chosen Love or
Art?
Yet there be women. nothing 1oath.
Who smile on Fate. and win them
both.
Mary Cow wadsworth in Life.