davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
DEMURRER FILED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Claim That Subject Matter of
Injunction Suit is Not
AppealabIe.

City Atty. Thomas W Slick. rep
resenting the city Of South Bend in
its injunction suit 10 restrain Sheriff
Lewis b Duck from taking posses
sion on the order OF the ST. Joseph
superior court the liquor conhscat-
ed by the police in the raid on the
warehouse OF Zimmer & Dambach-
er. Friday morning filed in the st.
Joseph circuit court a demurrer 10
the second paragraph OF the answer
OF the state OF Indiana and Sheriff
Duck to the injunction petition.
The second paragraph Of the an
swer Of the state and Of Sheriff
Duck set up that there is no record
IN the superior court Of a record OF
an appeal and that the subject mat
ter in the injunction proceedings
is not appealable. The first para
graph of the answer of the state
and Sheriff Duck enters a general
denial 10 the injunctions.
Not Set for Hearing.
The demurrer filed by City Atty.
Slick was not set for hearing Fri
day morning by Judge Funk OF the
circuit court. The demurrer sets
out that the answer admits the
pending OF a motion TO modify an
order of the superior court and
further admits that such motion
was overruled and that proper ac-
ton was taken when the court
overruled the motion.
The demurrer further sets out
that the second para graph OF the
answer alleges that the superior
court has already decided that the
ruling on the application 10 modify
may he appealed and that there is
an appeal pending. and that the
appeal is now pending in the appel
late court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
BULGARIANS GET
PEACE TREATY
General Plan of Pact Identi-
cal With That Offered
Austria.
By United Press

By United Press:
PARIS, Sept. 1s.-Without any
ceremony the Bulgarians were hand
ed the peace treaty at the French
foreign Office today. They were CIV
en- As days to make a reply
T. Theodoroff. Bulgarian head OF
the peace delegation, made an ad-
dress in which he urged that miti-
cations be granted in the peace
terms.
The delivery Of the treaty took
place in the presence OF a single
representative of each allied country
and 10 newspaper correspondents.
Readjustment OF frontiers. aim
ing TO promote the peace Of the Bal
kans and recognition of new state,
form the leading features OF the
Bulgarian treaty, which follows the
Austrian treaty in general outline.
The most important territorial
changes provide:
First, that Bulgaria modify her
boundaries in four places in favor
OF Serbia, and, second, that western
Thrace be ceded TO the allies for
future disposition. The frontiers
with Rumania and Greece remain
practically unchanged.
The provisions Of the treaty are
that Bulgaria reduce her army TO
20. 1000 men. pay a reparation bill
OF $3.50, 100000, recognize the in
dependence Of Jugo-Slavia and re-
nounce the treaties of Brest-Li-
tovsk and Bucharest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
.ERSK|NE HEADS
RELIEF DRIVE
Is Selected Campaign Chair
man For st. Joseph County.
Oliver Appointed.

A r. Erskine. president Of the
Studeoaker corporation, has accept
ed the Craftsmanship for St. Joseph
county in the state campaign for
money TO aid war sufferers Of the
eastern European countries. which
will be held in Indiana fro n Sept.
% TO Oct. by the American Jew
ish relief committee. ]. D. Oliver,
has accepted his appointment 10 the
state executive committee of the re-
lief organization, it has been an
nounced by the state headquarters
Of the committee.
The state organization. which will
conduct the campaign is being COM
pleted this week and all Of the state
workers have been requested to at
tend a meeting which will be held
IN the Claypool hotel at Indianap-
oils on Sunday.
Appoint Vice Chairman.
DR.. c. A. Lippincott and Abe
Frank have been appointed vice
chairmen for St. Joseph county and
will assist Mr.. Erskine in his work
IN appointing the county committee
the personnel Of which will be an
nounced Saturday according TO 2
statement made by Mr.. Erskine Fri
day.
Many prominent business and
professional men OF the state have
joined in the movement 10 aid the
5000. 600 old men. women and lit
IT, children in European countries
who are in dire need of assistance
and according to the state campaign
managers the appointment Of Mr.
Erskine 10 head the movement in
the northern part OF the state adds
much weight 20 the organization.
Arrange Program.
The state committee is arranging
for speakers who will come here
from ether states during the cam
paign. and a mum Der of prominent
men and women who have worked
with relief organizations IN devas-
tated European countries VIII do
liver addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
BIC ESTATE MAY
co TO INDIANA
Alfred Lowry, Former Mayor
of Goshen, Dies; Leaves
$4,000.

Special 70 The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. l9.-Alfred
Lowry. age ga. formerly mayor of
Goshen. and prominently Identified
with manufacturing, banking and
and farming interests here. died
Wednesday az the home of Miss
Wilma Foulks. where he was strick-
en- with apoplexy three hours previ-
ously Mr.. Lowry and Miss Foulks
had been at a motion picture
theater.
Mr.. Lowry owned 2s0 acres Of
farm land. much city real estate
and bank stock. AS far as is known
he is without legal heirs and did
not leave a will. in which event his
estate. valued at $4,000, will go to
the state of Indiana.
An orphan. Mr.. Lowry. when a
boy of six years, was brought TO
Goshen with a carload of children
sent by the Children's aid society
from Clinton hall, Astor place
Broadway and the Bowery. New
York city. arriving here Nov
"a. 1851. He was taken into the
AfAAAiAAg 0A " imam L. 4dNNNA "a
Waterford Mills, near here.
Acquires Wealth.
Mr.. Platter gave him business op-
portunities and he acquired wealth
in the industrial field but he never
was adopted by the Platter family
and never gained any clew as 10 his
birth or rela tives, other than he
had childish recollection of hav-
ing a sister.
Mr.. Lowry was prominent in re-
publican politics and, in addition tc
serving one term as mayor. was a
member OF the city council for two
terms
The Elkhart County Trust Co.
has qualified as executor Of the es-
tate. but no will has been found
II Is understood that Mr.. Lowry
had intended 20 make a will and
leave the larger portion OF hts es-
tate 10 the Orphans home ot
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
STARTS COURT ACTION
TO GAIN POSSESSION"
OF HIS YOUNG BRIDE
Pv United Press

kv nlfeQ Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10 -
Through habeas corpus proceedings
William s. Cooke, p years old. is
seeking possession" OF his 17-year-
old bride. whom as Miss Dorothy
Wcrthington DeJOng. he married
Aug 10. and who now according to
Mr. Cooke is being detained by her
mother. Mrs. Bessie Q. Allier. The
Young man states he secured the
permission OF the girls stepfather
who now IS out OF the city. 20 the
marriage prior 10 that event Mr..
Cookies mothers objection 70 the
marriage is said 20 be based on her
daughters age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Pen Picture of Sergeant
Arch, Who Fired First Shot

Special % The News Times:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-''When
the boys so marching by Thursday
there will be one man whom you
will have no trouble IN identifying,
said the Washington Times editorial
Thursday. That viii be Gen.
Pershing. But behind him. some
where in the ranks will be another
soldier whom you viii want 10 iden-
tify. admire and cheer So that you
NAV know him as he comes along
we print a good picture Of Sergt.
Alexander L Arch. from South
Bend. Ind. the young man who fred
the first authorized shot from an
American gun pointed toward Ger
man territory. Look az his face for
O. minute and see why American
forces were the decisive factor in
winning the war.
High cheek bones. deep-set eyes,
sharp nose. narrow at the base. head
niEh from the ears up. with plenty
~ room for brains, firm mouth.
SQUARE determined jaw. straight
shoulders. no coward. no poltroon
ever had a face Ike H. Il belongs
20 the kind OF man who may be
slow 20 fight. but equally slow 20
stop until victory is won.
"Sergt. Arch's own story shows
that ne is a before breakfast fight
er Here is what he says or that
first shot The French major came
over TO where we We're and told
Capt r. McLeudon 20 begin FIR
ing Then the captain gave the or
der and we fired the first shot az
fvc minutes and 10 seconds after
o'clock on The morning OF oct
@. 1917 We hit "a bridge ar Strsss-
burg. n Alsace Lorraine. q German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Local Inventor
Gets Patent on
Timing Machine

A vignetting device for photo
graphing machines has been per-
fected and patented by Harvey s.
McIntire n mechanic at 1872 +. Col
fax av. The device as perfected has
been tried out by number OF
photographers and has been de-
clared a wonderful machine for bet
ter timing and lighting service in
the dark rooms
The device is equipped with an
automatic timeing adjustment which
shuts of the light when a sufficient
amount has been allowed on the
prints.
According 10 local photograph
ers who have been using the ma
chimes for some time they are
hound 10 receive success due 10 the
many features not used in the old
methods OF printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

territory. and blew up the German
working party there-a regular
bullseye After that we fired Il
more shots. which took about two
hours. Then we went 10 breakfast
There are a good many victories
won before breakfast. But they are
not with the eyes shut or the head
on a pillow. You have TO be UP and
doing early 20 be first in almost
anything. Hundreds Of great vic
tories-montal and physical. COM
mercial. scientific. victories Of ev-
cry kind-are won in that first
splendid hour after a good nights
sleep. Don't waste that hour
You Will note, too. that this
young mans first shot was a bulls
eye-that Il hit a bridge and de-
stroyed some Germans and their
works Sharing in that first shot
was Cpl Braley OF Chicago. who
marches with Sergt Arch II was
he who aimed the gun and n right
aim has a good deal TO do with sue
cessfui results. There are many les
sons 20 learn from the young men
and their - millimeter gun. They
are entitled 20 your admiration.
They are ideal young Americans. AS
Gen. Pershing stands FOR officers
who planned and directed the Amer
lean campaign. these young men
typify the boys who carried out the
orders. who saw that the work was
done. and without whose efforts al
the planning would have been but
vain attempt. They and the other
boys OF the First division stand az
the type OF men who win all kinds
OF victories and who by strong en-
deavor have made this the greatest
, and the besi country in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
DELAY DEATH SENTENCE
ON EVE OF EXECUTION

BY United Press
PARIS, Sept 19.-Pierre Lenoir.
sentenced TO death by courtmartial
for completely in the treason cases
OF Bolo Pasha and Charles Hum
bert, former French senator and
proprietor Of lie Journel. received
a postponement Of his execution
today Lenoir was 10 have been
shot Friday morning. His request
that the authorities postpone his
death was granted when he declared
he wished TO make sensational
revelations which had not been
brought out in his trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
NOTHING TO SAY.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-"There
is nothing 10 say and nothing 20 do
but wait until Monday" said John
Fitzpatrick. head Of the steel work
ers' organization committee. who ar
rived here today.
Fitzpatrick went directly 20
American Federation Of Labor head
quarters.
While he declared he did not
have any appointments with other
labor leaders, II was expected he
would confer with Samuel Gompers
president Of the a r. Of L. later
in the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
ARE NOT
CUTTERS" is
PACT SLOGAN
Wilson on Way to San Diego
is Welcomed by All
The Folks.
BY HUGH BAILLIE.

Bv United Press
ABOARD THE PRESIDENT
TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA. Sept. 10
-Pres't Wilson Friday campaign
ed through California in behalf OF
ratification Of the peace treaty. lie
was enroute 70 San Diego. where
he was 70 make a speech late this
afternoon.
Travelling through the state the
president met many crowds AZ
small towns handshaking and talk
ing to the folks"
Wilson's slogan through Cali
fornia was I'VE are not and never
viii be cutters" and ANY man
who tries 20 defeat the peace treaty
viii he overwhelmed
Organization Of Mercy.
The treaty. the president claims
is "an organization Of liberty and
mercy for the world"
This Is his keynote IN campaign
ing through California.
Wilson's voice showed improve
ment in his speech at Oakland last
night At his Oakland speech the
president received more shouts OF
support from the audience than al
any other time on his trip. When
he said If you have a friend who
is a fool encourage him 20 hire a
hall" There we're cries Of "Oh, YOU
Hiram"
Wilson had a send-off at Oakland
which matched any he has re-
ceived. hundreds lining the streets
20 cheer him. He did not arise un-
til quite late today. but there was a
Jhrong 20 greet him at the first
station AZ which he appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
WILL CLOSE.

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Steel plants
in the Chicago district viii be closed.
if the workers strike Monday. off,
cials stated today. SO effort viii be
made 20 use strikebreakers. 10 was
reported
Plans 70 this effect were being
worked out today by corporation
officials. They believe that 10 VIII
tend % prevent bloodshed
\ canvass Of the Cary. Ind plant
officials Of the company stated.
showed that s.302 out of 1925 men
interviewed expressed the opinion
that they would remain az work and
not walk out Monday.
Union officials answered this with
the declaration that as percent Of
the workers voted 10 allow the na-
tional council 70 call strike IN case
they could not reach an aereen1 ent
with company officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Order Being Restored
in Texas Storm Area

day has made difficult the problem
Of taking care of 5000 homeless.
Authorities hoped 10 complete tent
refuge city tonight.
Former Mayor Roy Brown again
appealed for outside assistance to-
day
Dozens of once prosperous citt-
zens have been made penniless
many OF them actually losing the
clothes from their backs he said
Financial assistance is what these
people are going 70 need worse
particularly the men with families. '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Plea in Murder
Case Something
Ne7O in Insanity
Br United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept. IA new
form of insanity today was pleaded
In a murder case here.
Clarence Darrow. attorney FOR
Mrs. Emma Simpson who shot and
killed her husband in a court room
here. stated he would attempt O.
prove his client was insane "only
on the subject of her husband"
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Simp-
son appeared mentally deranged al
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
NO ORDERS.

By United Press
STEELTON. Pa. Sept "a
Heads OF union steel workers today
declared that so far no orders %
strike had been issued 20 any Of the
six locals here organized among
5000 workers in the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S plant Union men said
they believed the strike would not
affect the local plant or FIVE thou
sand workers. 5000 are claimed 20
be union men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
DEMOBILIZE 1000.
tied Press

By United IresB.
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, sept. "a
A thousand or more men OF tho
First division will be demobiI!zed
az Camp Dodge. probably next
week. The exact date OF the men 3
arrival was not avails bic, head
quarters officials said but stated
they would probably be here the
first OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
100000 TO our.

By United Press
BUFFALO y r. sept 10
Union leaders claimed today that
between 1900 and 10000 men en-
ployed in steel plants I'm Buffalo and
Lackawanna city VIII quit work on
Monday. the date set for the cogn-
try-wide strike of steel workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
BODY OF NEGRO FOUND
HANGING FROM TREE
BE- United Press

JONEsVILLE. Ia Sept Ia
The body of an unidentified Negro.
lynched Saturday was found near
here FRIDAY. hanging from a limb
% a tree IN the woods The Negro
who wns arrested after ne had been
found under a bed fr a white mans
house. was taken from .he town
marshal by n mob The Negro's
fate was not known until today
when the suspended body was found
rlddled with bullets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
BULLETIN.

\. II. Erskinc, president OF the
Studebaker corporation wired $1,000
TO the mayor of Corpus Christi
Tex. TO be used i'm the relief work
By United Press:
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. 10.
The toll Of Sundays tidal wave
and hurricane was today placed at
between $50 and 425 dead and prop
erty loss at $4,000, 600.
Almost continuous rain since Sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
VOTE FOR IRELAND.

SYNEY. y. s. W. Sept 1s.-By
vote OF % To 2s. the assembly OF
New South Wales today expressed
itself in favor of self-determination
forIreland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

CHICAGO-Mrs Judith Nc
Daniel cited IS reasons for di-
vorce from her husband Ten
were telephone numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
!. s. WAITS FOR STEEL STR|k|
TheLighterSide
In the Days NepSj

NEW YORK-ff Michael Al
fanO wants 20 rival Caruso he
must try II in the daytime.
Neighbors complained ne caus-
ed them loss OF sleep ard
brought him 20 court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

NEW YORk-TO be healthy n
woman must wear trousers. said
Fanny Harley. registered at an *
elusive hotel here. Demonstrating,
she strolIed down Fifth avnuc in a
pair OF white fiannCls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
WEATHER

Indiana; Iiain to-ighf. cooler
south portion: Saturday cooler prob
ably fair
Lower Michigan: Rain tonight.
Saturday fair west. rain east portion.
cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

CHICAGO - Small town
stuff" remarked the loop
hounds when "A fire at the Com
monwealth Edison company
shut off the electric current
Kerosene lamps and candles
were used in restaurants and
thCaterS.
MILWAUKEE - Mrs. Margaret
Ernest says she went through her
husbands pockets seeking hand
kcrChiefs TO put i'm the laundry but
found pair OF ladies' gloves not
her own. She sued for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

CCONTINUED on PAGE NINEl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
Mesyzs0l':z:yx
oAzaA

Services Sunday, August 3lst.
1919. 9th Sunday after TrinityD
a. m, Holy Communion.
$50 a. m. Church School.
S p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Text: And Ye Would Not y
st. Matt. 1927. Rev. S. V. Vail will
officiate
Musical Program s p. m.
Proc-"Oft in Danger" Gauntlet.
Hymn-"Go Labor On,
Offertory- Christ For The World"
Burnett.
Rec.-"Crown Him.. '-Elrey.
Rev. S. L. Vail writing from the
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn, says:
The death of Mr.. L. J. Peterson is
a severe loss to Mt Olivet. He was
a sincere Christian and loyal church
man. He was a life long member of
the Parish. a faithful COMMUNICATE
and for many years on the Nestry.
AS Tic lulllllCu HIS NuNiS'
with great care and accuracy, and
his place will be hard to fill. His
work is done Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord; for they rest
from their labOrs."
The Rector will return to New Or
leans, August Both.
The Rev. w. S. Slack, rector of the
Mount Olivet Church for twelve
years, 19O2-1914 officiated at the $3.50
O'Clock celebration of the Holy Com
munion Sunday morning and preach
ed at s O'Clock Sunday evening at the
Mount Olivet Church. His many
frinends were much pleased to attend
service conducted by their former
minister. He was given a hearty
welcome.
Mr. Vail will return for services for
next Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

have been filed the State De-
sSOOOOOO said that will
10
in his
mother,
$1,000 dsa
lowed the will because OF a
Red just returned from
notgi
relieve the incredible the unbelievable
the world today"
labor
of would
trated 10 the o
in dangerous
and the collar ar the
fixed $3.50 month
a
brothe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
Took Time to Prepare Work.

The more one reads of the great
war the more one must appreciate the
fact that Victor Hugo's immortal de-
scription Of the battle of Waterloo was
not written until 1861, or 46 years
after it happened, and time had been
given for the dust to settle. 1t was
81 years after Waterloo that Tenny-
son wrote Bury the Great Duke With
an Empires Lamentation."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

charge from the U. s. Navy the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Grace Raymond of Morgan
City is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Miller 522 Pelican Avenue.
Good news comes from Miss Inez
Daniels, who has been in Covington
for several weeks. Her health is
improving and the Ozone climate
agrees with her.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Beginning tonight there will be
four talks on Christian Arithmetic.
Tonight it will be on Addition"
Friday at 4:3O the Catechism class
meets at the Parsonage.
Friday. at 1880, the members of
Troop No. IS B. S. A.. will meet.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and p m.
This is the Sunday before Labor
Day and all toilers are especially in.
vited to Labor service at night.
Not tonight but next Thursday
after prayer meeting, the teachers
and officers will have their meeting
all are expected to attend. There
will be plenty of business, because
it is the close of the Sunday Schoo
year.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
In spite of the bad weather las
Sunday evening. the Epworth League
service was very good, Capt. Zatarair
was the leader.
Listen Lacquer, have you signed
your pledge to the African Special
we'll think over it, you will be asked
shortly.
We are glad to welcome another
one of our sailor leaguers home again
Mr.. Carl V. Malone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
COULD YOU BELIEVE 1T.

gentleman where standing
a the New
will shortly display in street
carl city
better the
men stand
is nerve-This which is an
stand that
be time being
add
lot
comfortable thirty
the Railways
the JlTNEY
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28

to their resting place. The departed
was a life long resident of Algiers
where he was also born. He died in
Marshall, Texas, on Monday morning.
He leaves his sOrrOwing mother, two
sisters and two brothers. We eX-
tend our sympathies to the bereaved.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated Thursday night and Sunday
morning. Confessional service quart.
err Of an hour earlier than the regular
service. All those who wish to at
tend should announce themselves. An.
nouncements may be made any time
at the pastors study or after the
service. The extra collection Thurs
day night will be for the Treasury OF
support and Sunday mornings extra
collection will be appOrtionel to the
treasures of the Jewish and Indian
Missions.
Miss A. Hoffman and Messrs. h.
and l.. Hoffman will entertain the
members af the Young People Society
at their home on NuneZ Street, this
Friday night. All are welcome.
The Louisiana District Conference
will convene at First Evangelical
Church from Friday to Monday. The
Conference Service will be held Fri
day night at St. Pauls Church, since
the organ of First Englical Church
is being repaired. All are welcome
to attend this service.