davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
PUEBLO READY
FOR EMERGENCY
Reserves and Volunteers on
Duty Following LynChing
of Two MexiCanS.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept 15-Wtih
all Of the city's police reserves aug
mentei by a force of volunteers on
duty, Sunday night. the Pueblo pol
ice department is ready for any
emergency that might arise as an
aftermath Of-the lynching last of
two MeXicans accused of the muir
der of Patrolman JEFF Evans early
Saturday morning. Apparently the
city is quiet but hundreds of Mexi-
cans visited the morgue today to
view the bodies of the mob victims
and later gathered in groups in vari-
Gus portions Of the city.
Death Stirs City.
The murder Of Patrolman Evans
has stirred pueblo more than any of
the thirteen other murders that
have taken place in this city since
July ].
1t seems definitely determined to-
day that both Gonzales and Ortez.
the victims of the lyinching were
Mexican citizens. Gonzales is said
TO 5e survived by a widow and two
minor children.
Patrolman JEFF Evans was shot
and killed when he attempted to ar
rest the Mexicans. who it is alleged
had threatened TO shoot up" the
negro residents of Pueblo. Person:
who saw the shooting say Ortez
knocked the offer down when Evans
accosted the pair across the street
and that Gonzales shot the patrol
man through the head as Evans was
trying TO struggle to his feet.
Evans was sixty years old and had
won several medals as an expert
shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
OLD FRIENDS
GREET PERSH|NC
General Swamped by TeIe-
grams and invitations to
Visit Various Cities.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. - AL
though swamped by personal, tele-
graphic and mail invitations which
il would take months TO fill if all
were accepted. Gen. Pershing thus
far has not been able 10 arrange
his plans beyond the eliminating
ceremonies here this week of his
home coming. Members of his stan
said Sunday no attempt had yet
been made 10 formulate his timer
airy or the date OF his departure
10 visit his boyhood home at Lac
lede. Mo. The expeditionary COM
mander spent a restful Sunday He
remained in his rooms at the hotel
most Of the morning, going over
purely personal correspondence. La
ter he attended services at the Epis-
copal church Of the Epiphany. Even
then he was not to escape entirely
the crowds of admirers for the four
starred red flag on the big army
automobile which told people who
passed the church who was inside
and when the general came out, the
street was blocked with spectators
and he had much hanshaking and
saluting TO do before he could es-
cape
Visitors Call.
A number OF visitors called on
Gen. Pershing later in the day
Some had invitations 10 extend
while others were just old friends
wishing to clasp hands with him.
Washington Sunday night was as
Stunning a more martial air than IL
has had at any time since the war
began. With $4,000 men or more
Of the first division assembling for
the national victory parade Wednes
day the camps and barracks about
the city were overlooking with SOL
diers and the streets full Of first
division men day and night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
FIST FIGHT IN HOT DOG
STAND ENDS AT STATION

A fst-fght IL "a hot dog" stand
az the corner OF Michigan ST. and
Division ST Sunday night gave the
people who were going home from
church something 10 look 40 for "a
time. a young mob being attracted
TO the scene OF hostilities
Officers Jennings and Kline got
the originator OF the battle and the
person who suffered the heaviest
casualties. which consisted OF a
black eve. and sent the couple in to
the station. The gentleman with
the discolored optic declined 20 pre-
Ter any charges against his adver-
sary voting himself the lucky guy
20 get out OF II as easily as he did.
so both were released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
RUMANIAN CABINET
QUITS, SAYS REPORT

PARIS. Sept. denomination
has been received Of the report that
the Rumanian cabinet headed by ].
J. G. BratianO has resigned. The
fall of the government was caused
by diplomatic difficulties brought
about by the refusal Of Jugo-S lavia
10 sign the treaty with Austria
Brigadier General Harry Fl. Band
holz. of the United States army. is
now in Bucharest 10 confer with
members OF the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

Milo A Halt and Miss Grace Bur
ton; Nelson A Marks and Miss Lulu
Reese. both OF Bremen: Timothy g
Stockman and Miss Helen Reed.
both OF Plymouth: Fred w. SipIe
and Miss Elva E. Siple OF near Ar
sos' and Clarence W. Campbell OF
Typner and Miss Ethel NJ wineger.
OF near Plymouth.
Oliver G. Soice. cashier of the
State Bank, has received notification
from Gov. Goodrich that he has
been appointed as delegate from
Marshall county to represent the
state at the 1919 Mississippi valley
conference on tuberculosis which
VIII be held at Des Moines. Iowa.
Sect 22-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
ENGLAND REVIEWS WAR
RATI0NING FOOD PLAN

LONDON, Sept 10. - Plans for
food rationing. modelled after the
plan in force during the war. have
been announced by the food con
troller. Meat. sugar and butter are
the commodities particularly consid-
cred.
All persons must register with re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

A large attendance was reported
sunday night at the Salvation Army
hall. on r. jefferson ST. when Capt
Trevitt delivered one OF his impress
sive sermons on Profit and Loss. "
Next sunday night he is scheduled
TO preach on What a Fool"
The congregations sunday night
az the Salvation hail have been i'm
creasing steadily and much euthusi-
asm Is being shown in the timely
sermons which Capt Trevitt
breaches every sunday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
CHURCH PEOPLE
At HOME COMING
Indiana AV. Christian Church
Holds Basket Dinner and
Services.

Commencing the winter activities
of the Indiana avenue Christian
church, a homecoming OF no little
interest was held at the church sun
day morning, afternoon and evening
services, topped off with a big bas-
ket dinner at the noon hour.
G. W. Cauble, state field secretary
of the Christian churches Of Indiana.
was present at all the services and
made impressive talks on the newly
formulated plans to widen and
straighten the various working
branches Of the church and Sunday
school
The churches Indebtedness was
one Of the important items discussed
at the meeting during the afternoon
Plans were made for a canvass of
the membership to secure funds for
expenses during the coming fiscal
year.
Start Oct. >.
sunday. oct. ., Will be the starting
of big evangelical campaigns by the
Minges party at the church The
next three weeks will be spent en-
larging the auxiliary branches of the
church and Sunday school in prepa-
ration for the opening of the pro-
tracted meeting
The noon basket dinner was one
of the events enjoyed by the church
people as whole at the end of
which they unanimously agreed that
Mrs. Anton swanson. a leading
member of the Lads Aid society
under whose charge the dinner was
served, was a woman who certainly
knows how to reach the heart Of
hungry church goers.
Miss Lee Talks.
At the afternoon session Miss
Marjorie Lee, a leading member of
the young peoples christian endeav-
@ society. appealed to the older
members of the congregation for
more advice and help during the
coming fall and winter season. Many
forms of frivOlities are scheduled to
take place during the winter which
the young people hope will make
their society one OF the largest work
ing christian organizations in the
city. a meeting VIII be held In the
church Thursday night. at which
time the endcavor Will be organized.
short talks were given at the aft
ernoon service by representatives Of
several of the church's branches.
Brother Wells. representing the
Ladies' Aid society. Brother Barton.
representing the Elders of the
oBrrroI ortT NJ Anton Crt-oreor, t1,r
ChurCh's treasurer. all gave impress
i've short talks regarding the coming
welfare of the church. Mr.. \. II.
Wilson. of the Wyatt Christian
church. gave a very interesting talk
ON the work of the church i'm the
different branches and when the
people Of the community are Oblig
ated TO their church and pastor.
The all-day Meetings closed at
night with "a sermon at o'clock by
the Rev Edward J. cain, pastor Of
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
City Judge to
VI ak e AutOiStS
Dim Headlights

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept Is. - City
Judge Mix has started a little cam
paign all his own to put an end to
glaring headlights on automobiles.
He has just fired the. opening gun
n court when he fined j. NJ Mulkey
$500 on such a charge.
II have seen numbers of glazing
violations of this law" said the
Court and have asked Chief of Po-
lice O'Brien to order the arrest of
all autOists not observing the law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

At the meeting OF The Knights OF
Columbus tonight at their home on
w. jefferson blvd election OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year viii be
held. Plans viii also be discussed
for procuring new quartefs, as the
lease on the present location has
expired
Tie meeting VIII be presided over
by Lester Schoonover. grand knight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
rio MONEY FOR AGENTS.

Selling our automobile necessity.
Easy 90 sell on our money back
guarantee Reduce the H. G.. l.. by
sending today for our terms and
prices 20 agents, Address with ref
erences. Dept A. Gas Saver Co.
1I4 Washington blvd. w. Fort
Wayne. Ind. 4Sc1-I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

T.. u. Pegg. of Morenci Mich. a
salesman for the Bell-Conrad COT
zee Co. of Chicago. is critically III
az Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
NOTRE DAME TEAM
STARTS PRACTICE
Scores of Candidates Out for
Positions, Including Many
Service Men.
RY AnFRED ALExANpER.

with the arrival Of Coach Rockne
md Asst Coach Dorais initial prac-
tice for the University OF Notre
Dame football candidates viii begin
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
scores Of candidates. members OF
the varsity teams in 1916. 1871.
1918. a number Of whom have re-
turned 10 school from overseas
service and in this country. viii be
on deck and answer the roll call
Coach Rockne has summoned the
candidates 20 report on Monday.
complying with the rule set by the
Western Conference athletic associ-
alton. Of which association the foot
bail teams Will begin activities on
Monday Although not member
OF the Western Conference, the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame has strictly
lived up to all rules and regulations.
ever since the three year rule has
been adopted at the local school
All Interested
Alumni. students and friends Of
the university are eagerly looking
forward to the team that will repre-
sent the Gold and Blue on the gri-
diron this fall. More attention will
be paid 10 othe eleven that is 20 be
developed this year than heretofore
With the passing Of the S A. r. c..
the students and alumni believe
that the 1919 Notre Dame team will
uphold the prestige established I'M
years past
Coach ROckne viii Introduce his
new assistant. Charles r. Dorais.
who will lend aid IN picking a new
squad.
Coach Dorais took charge Of the
baseball squad last spring and CON
trary 10 all expectations he develop
ed a winning combination out OF
green and inexperienced material.
Second Year.
Head Coach Rockne begins his
second year as the director Of the
football team. He made his debut
last fan and despite constant hard
ships and obstacles caused by war
conditions. he made an enviable
record. He is facing the hardest
task this fall He must develop
practically a new team from UNI
known material.
Practice on Cartier field will be
held twice daily until Friday when
the new scholastic year opens. The
fIrst day Of practice will be devoted
TO simple setting up exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

Buchlcr BrOs.. 3t9 =. Michigan
4. Special for Tuesday: Beef pot
roast. best cuts. he: boiling beef.
rib or briskCt. Zoe; siriOin steak,
1sc: short steak. 1Sc; Hamburger,
12Izc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

tailers. New ration cards are 10 be
issued TO take me place of those
which went out of existence last
April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15


a
himself
Bucharest IS days
bullet his
reach this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LAST TRIBUTE
To THE MEMORY
Of 6. D. NACLE
FUNERAL SERVICES AT ST. MAT.
THEw'S CHURCH FRIDAY AT
TENDED BY LEADING CITIZENS
OF CITY AND STATE.
Services Simple But Impressive, En-
tombment Following In Greenwood
Cemetery.

Wheeling paid it's last tribute Of love
10 the memory Of the late City Manager
George Owens Maggie Friday morning. At
noon all that was mortar OF the late city
executive was tendrrly placed in the
tomb at Greenwood cemetery. following
impressive services conducted by Bates
lodge Of MaSnns.
Prior to the cntombment services were
conducted at ST. Matthews p Z. church.
These services and those conducted by
the Masons were requested by MT. Maggie
shortly before he passed away.
Al the church Governor John J. Corn
we'll. West Virginias' chief executive,
headed the twenty honorary pall-bearcrs
who filed into the church auditorium
following tho casket. With them also
walked DR.. L. Is. STEPHENSON. head OF
the state board Of control, who came
with the governor TO pay tribute to the
memory Of one of the states chief ciIi-
zens
st. Matthew'S vested choir sang and
the Episcopal funeral ritual was carried
out. At the request of DR.. r. +. l.
Kindly Light" City and county offici-
ais. bankers. manufacturers and laborcrs
Strder, rector Of the church the congre-
cation Joined in the singing of Lead
rubbed 81. ouldcrs in the pews, all joining
n q tribute as one man, 10 one all had
owed and labored with.
Floral tributes surrounded the bier.
They were profusc and beautiful. all
mute tributes Of love that was sincere.
DIT. Strider delivered beautiful trib-
ute to the late MIR. Magic, saying:
My friends and fellow citizens:
We are. gathered together today to
pay our last tributes OF love and nffcc-
ton 70 q dear md kindly friend. to
some Of US an earnest and faithful col
league. and TO all of us q faithful public
servant and for whose efforts we should
never cease 10 be thankful and for
whose example we should always be
grateful
It Is not the custom IN the Episcopal
church to euloSize the dead or to deliver
a sermon, on such an occasion as this.
Rather It is the custom when a life is
closed to leave it stand complete rs it
was lived. without al effort on the part
Of any man TO add 10 or subtract from
II. 1t is our custom TO treat all men
alike. the rich and the poor, the humble
and those who have risen above the
runks. As rule We let the life stand
as II is and as VIC know it.
In some men these qualities stand out
80 prominently. they arc SO strongly
chislcd into their make up and can be-
80 easily rcad from their faces that We
can not conStruln ourrc:vcS 10 permit
them to pas from among US without
some word or praise.
And SO today il is only proper that
we should say Il few WORDS Of our friend
and fellow citizen.
Two years ago when George o. Magic
WAS asked to take the office Of city man.
ager he knew that tho venue Of life he
held was short. But he felt that if he
might be of service 10 his community
and his fellow citizens that he should
accept. and so upon the insisting Of
friends he accepted the high office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

which he occupied. He was a man OF
lofty ideals and those ideals. animated
him in all he did.
The story of his life is much like that
OF the architect When the noted build
TT died it was said of him IF you want
10 see his monument. LOOK around you.
II we look about the city Of wheeling
We see brighter and cleaner city u
city with more vision. city with
brighter future, a better city IN Thich 70
live, because he lived and labored there.
l have read that q. y. Nagle's health
in recent DAYS interfered with his work.
Nav I correct that statement? Rather
did G.. D. Naglc's health suffer because
he labor,d, despite his sickness. without
at any time losing sight OIL MS aul'es az
L public servant
am glad that we nave the opportun-
ity Of paying our tribute TO MIR. Magic
on this day-Good Friday. Our savior
died that men might be better and nave
a better chance So on this solemn ana
sad Good Friday am glad 10 know mat
in his days Of sickness and suffering the
eros Of Jesus Christ gave comfort ana
hone. courage and confidence TO our
brother in his last sad weeks and days.
We pay tribute us men, He palo
tribute rs did Christ. seeing death COM
ing day by day. yet unscifish and con1l.
dent through II all. He was man Oh
noble vision. always considering inc
welfare Of thocrs. His was a Christian
vision of the possibilities Of life. lts pro-
gross and Improvement.
Very recently he said Il I'm not AFRAID
TO die. II have any enemies they are
the enemies Of society" Keeping those
last u,caningrul words ever before US,
we may live confident that the Lord IN
his mercy will raise up In our mast
10 do the peoples will.
o1n Of Ia r.
favoritc Biblical portion the twenty,
third psalm was read. David CRAWFORD
sang Come Unto Me-
AS the big church bell tolled out the
muurntul message that the last tribute
had been paid. street cars throughout
Wheeling district halted for two nun.
utes. Every member OF 4 car crew and
every passenger knew why the cars
stopped and throughout Wheeling Two
minutes of silent prayer were spent as
testimonial OF esteem. held by all
Whrclngitcs for their first city mana
ger. :,
Those who acted as honorary pail
bearers were: Mayor G. NJ. Nestcr, w.
r. Elliott and j. Adam Blum, members
of the city council: Fred ]. Fox. J. j.
Holloway and A. W. PAUL Of the Rotary
Club Roy b. Naylor OF the Twilight
Club: George W LutZ. OF, the Elks;
George 4. l,auShlin, representing the
press; Howard HaZlctt OF the director
atcs of the Ohio Valley General hospital:
Charles Marsh and Thomas Rafferty, or
the Wheeling Traction company; Arthur
c. SIircl of the Chan,pcr Of Commerce;
Walter B. Hilton. Of the Trades Assem-
bly,; w e stone Edward Stfcl. DR.. ].
o. Howells. W. L. Rownd, Robert Hnz-
lett. Otto Schcnk and Hal Speidcl. ousi-
ness representatives.
Active pail bearers were members or
mr. IN
Or. O. w, Burdats. Julian G.. Hearnc.
w. h. Irvine Frank p. Mcneil. Is.
Walker Peterson. w. a. Underwood and
W p Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
TOM MOORE STARS N
"a Man AND H1S MoH1X"

Described as smart comedy-drama
of society, Tom Moore's new Goldwyn
Picture, "A Man and His Money" comes
10 the Liberty theatre beginning today.
1t was written by Frederic S. Isham, au-
thor Of q score Of popular novels and
short stories. and the skill Of the exper-.
fenced writer is found not only in the
plot of the story, but In the accuracy OF
the characteriZations. .'....asf
Tom Moore is Harry Lathrop. young
man with more money than Is good for
him. Because of his pleasure-loving dis
position and habits, his dancee breaks
their engagement, Thereupon Harry lit
orally goes to the dogs"-but not in.
the conventional eense. He relinQuishes
his income for year and answers an
advertisement for a man who Is accus-
toned to dogs" To his chagrin he learns
that he is expected to be sort Of valet
to four pampered pets belonging to-, a
society woman. She happens to be the
aunt Of Harrys erstwhile fancee, and
when the girl encounters him in the per-
Torrance Of his absurd duties. her scorn
is too deep for words. But Harry does
not give UP his job. for he sees that the
girl is unknowingly on the brink OF
great danger. His efforts to save her,
without causing her too great alarm.
and his success in so doing. bring about
a climax as amazing az 1t Is thrilling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

at the Court today. This tuneful conn
edy has met with unqualified succesa
in all parts of the country. The 1oF-
lowing is clipped from one Of the PORT.
land. Oregon, papers:
If you hear some folks whisttnS an
insinuating little tune. with a smooth
drag followed by a skipping Tilt, you
know he was one Of the lucky ones who
saw and heard When Dreams Come
True" yesterday afternoon or evening.
Much Is said nowadays about the 'tored
business man" and his need for hight
entertainment for evening recreation
and cud for brain fag. After hearing
the dross Of the past few seasons, which
lived for day and expired. 1t Is won
der that the tired business man" didn't
become exhausted. when Dreams
Come True" is first class nnusic4l
show with high class company and
needs not the customary press notices
Of 900 days in New York" etc." The
performance as seen last night is suff-
cient in itself-in company, story, cos
tunes and scenery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Fo1L.Hs OF pLKAsuHE.

The "Follics of Pleasure" have the fun
and frolic privilege at the Court theatre
for two days. commencing with the reg
ular matinee Monday. April 81.
The Follies OF Pleasure are just about
the best known burlesque and besides
they are doing a Midnight Frolic"
which is said to be the most pretentious
burlcsque going. Besides while 1t is
filled to over flowing with fun making
lines, there is consistent plot which at
times becomes intensely dramatic, only
to be turned into roar Of laughter by
the merry antics Of the comedians THE
Midnight Frolic" is a conglomeraton Of
farce, music and drama VIII CHI gives
Clyde J. Bates. Tom Mcke1na, Tom Car.
roll exceptional opportunities to lead
the audience with others into the gay
fields Of hilarity. In the support will
be Violet Hilson, Annette La Roshell.
Mac Mills. Sam Klein and others. Thirty:
exquisitcly gowned women making up
the chorus are an absolute delight in
their merry abandon. and they 30
through their performance In a manner
that rivals those seen on Broadway. New
York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

meeting will be followed by az Easter
party in the Gymnasium
A meeting Of the Girls Work Com
mittee was held Thursday afternoon
Seven members Of the Committee were
present and plans for the months work
were made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
AT The Y. ", c, A,

Tho Wheeling Business Women's Club
will meet next Tuesday evening IN the
T. W. c. A auditorium Guest night
win be observed. members being privi-
legged to bring friends. Tho program
includes an old-fashioned sing by the
Nub members. music by the High School
orchestra and an address by Prof
Anderson Of the High School on ~Physi-
cal Education. q Community interest"
A social hour will conclude the evening.
The T. w. C. a. High School Club will
meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Rec
reation Room for a devotional and dis
cussional meeting. There will be a very
important meeting Of the Council Of the
High School Club Monday evening at
1880.
The Girl Reserves will have Ccremo-
NAL meeting and candle-lighting service
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. At this
time the members of the Clay School
Corps win present q playlct for the en-
tertainnent Of the other Corps. This