davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
THREE KILLED WHEN CAR
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Rv United Press :

Ry United Press.
NOBLESNILLE. Ind. oct. g.
Three were killed and one probably
fatally injured last night when a
northbound limited car on the
Union Traction lines near here
struck the automobile in which
they were riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Clark and
their daughter. Edna, were killed
and another daughter. Clara, may
die The family lived at Columbus,
Ind. and had spent the day at Peru.
w. H Clark and Joseph Clark
were recovering today from nervous
shocks The former was driving the
automobile and was prevented from
seeing the car by "A drizzling rain
which covered the windshield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
MINISTERS WILL
PREACH ON DRIVE
Decide to Aid Campaign of
South Bend Welfare
Association.

Practically every minister in the
city will deliver a sermon next sun
day on the campaign for 100000
Of the South Bend Welfare associa-
tion. which opens next Monday
morning, Oct. 13.
This was decided by the South
Bend Ministerial association at its
meeting Monday morning. The min
listers approved the drive. which is
TO false funds to care for the city's
dependable institutions for the
coming year, and voted 70 deliver
sermons on the drive next Sunday.
urging the people OF the city TO re-
spond literally to the appeal Of the
lNelfarez association,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
BAD WEATHER HOLDS UP
LONG AER0PLANE FLIGHT

BY United Press
BINGHANTON. y. Y. Oct g.
Mrs. Seymour Cox. wife OF q wealthy
oil operator operator Of Houston.
Tex. and her nine-year- old son.
Seymour. ir.. who are travelling from
Houston 10 New York City in COX's
airplane. were held here today by
unfavora bic weather. Mrs. Cox un-
tertook the trip 20 enter her son in
school at Highland the Hudson
and 20 do some shopping in New
York She and her party arrived
here Friday after covering 1000
miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
SUPREME COURT OPENS;
MASS OF APPEALS

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-The SUI
prerh court convcnA for it's regular
October term today, faced by mass
of appeals involving the future of
big business" anti-prosecutions and
scores of knotty questions Growing
out of the war
The prohibition question is also
expected 10 come up at this term
for final decision and the court
probably vii have the final word as
10 what is intoxicating LIQUOR and
how strictly the enforcement laws
Shall be upheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
INVEST NOVICES
WITH C0SSOCKS
TWenty-three Take Habits of
Holy Cross Priests on
Sunday.

Invested with the cassock and
baretta of the Congregation OF the
Holy Cross. % seminarians formally
began their year in the novitiate at
Notre Dame Sunday morning. All
are candidates for the priesthood.
They were transferred TO St. Jo-
seph's novitiate two weeks ago and
upon the completion of nineday
retreat Sunday morning were placed
on probation for year before COM
pleting their studies in the college
departments at Notre Dame.
Very Rev Andrew Morrissey, pro-
vincial of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross presided at the investi-
ture. He was assisted by Rev. VIII
liam T.. LennartZ. master Of novices
at Notre Dame
Five Local NONiCcS.
The men invested were: William
Donahue. Chicago. Ill: James Fo-
garty. Nampa, Idaho; Frank Master
son. Pawtucket, r. l.; James Nc
Aluster. Peru, Ind; Thomas Bren-
nan. Peru. Ind; John Duffy Lafa-
yette. Ind: Leo r. Ward, Melrose,
Ia; Raymond Murch, Alpena. Mich: ::
William Fogarty. Napa. Idaho: Cast
mis- Witucki. South Bend; Norman
DE Grace. Detroit. Mich. Edward
J. Kelly, Pawtucket. r. L.; Frank o.
Hara. Marion, Ind: Thomas Rich
ards. Alpena. Mich; James Kline,
South Bend; Sigismund Jankowski
south Bend: Hillary Paszeck. South
Bend. Vincent Nagel. Plymouth,
Ind. Raymond Switalski. Ports
mouth. o.. Donald Grey. Washing
ton. u. c.; Joe Muchenthaler, South
Bend. Frank Cavanaugh. Owosso.
Mich. and Joseph Brannagan. De
troit Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Conductors Capture
Truant School Boys
for SIS a RnnaWay

WESTBORO, Mass, Oct g.
Conductors on the north branch
of the WorChester Consolidated
Street Railway are adding 10
their incomes catching escaped
Lyman school boys who have
weakness for following the cleo
trio car tracks after making their
escape from the school grounds
The school pays 50 each for the
return of each escaped boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

BY Trited Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. e-The ca
binet was 10 meet today TO arrange
for the conduct of government bust
ness during the illness Of Pres't VIII
son.
Included in matters pressing for
decision are:
Details Of the round table in
dustrial conference which opens at
the Pan-American UNION this after
noon.
Peace treaty and League Of Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Cabinet ArrangeS for
Conduct of Business

tons matters which are rapidly COM
ing 70 an issue in the senate and
which, according TO present plans
may be out Of the hands OF the leg
islative body by Nov. l.
The government campaign TO re-
duce living costs which officials here
believe, is in such shape that its fail
ure or success will be definitely told
within the next few weeks.
The meeting was called by Sec'y
Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
STATE TROOPS
CONTROL GARY
STRIKE RIOTS
Four Companies of Militia
Guard Streets Leading to
Big Steel Plants.
ry Unite,i Press

ny United Press.
GARY. Ind. oct 6-Stste troops
early today succeeded in suppress
ing race and strike riots which
broke out at intervals during the
last SO hours. Four companies of In
diana militia guarded streets lead
ing 20 the steel plants Additional
guard troops were held in reserve
at East Chicago whore Adjt. Gen.
Harry B. Smith is in command.
Adit. Cen. Smith announced that
he had authority from Sec y of War
>Baker 10 call for regular army
troops il the state guard is unable
90 control the situation. one thou
sand regular army soldiers Of the
fourth division are held in reserve
at Fort Sheridan for strike duty
First Troops Arrive.
The first troops arrived in Gary
shortly before midnight. They were
sent by Gen. Smith on request Of
Mayor Hodges The mayor an
nounced that local authorities could
no longer control the situation when
great crowds of strike syn. pathizers
gathered before the gates of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate co.
and the Gary works OF the Illinois
Steel co. Local police kept mobs
from storming the gates until the
arrival of the militia shortly aft
or the troops arrived the crowds
dispersed
r The troops, q battalion consisting
Of companies +. IT and T. of the
second regiment OF Indiana re-
serve militia. and Co T Of the first
regiment. detraiued at Fourth 81.
nT Broadway. near the Cary works.
Led 10y Mai Iauden Hartman.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church OF indianapolis. the soldiers
marched 20 the police station. where
Mai Hartman reported 60 chief
Forbis.
FoIlow Soldiers.
'arCe crowd followed the troops
10 the station but there was no dem
rustraticn or disorder.
The soldiers were distributed a.
.trateciC points 10 guard against re-
ported plots 10 storm the steel plants
and drag out strike breakers ar
work within.
Eleven arrests were made dur
ing the night. following outbreaks
in four sections of the city. one
man. Glenn Dimi0 said 20 be a boss
nm the Gary mills was probably
fatally shot. Several others were in
ured Autos, carrying citizen police
were fired at from the sidewalk
Troops We're also cn guard alons
streets leading to the Inland steel
cos plant az Indiana Harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
VESSELS CLEAR.

I1I UITNI I IT'S
WASHINGTON. Oct Clear
ance Of loaded vessels 20 United
Kingdom ports and the continuance
OF loading and despatchinC OF all
vessels fro which the cargo is in
hand or booked has been ordered,
the United States shipping board an
nounced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

By United Press
PARIS. oct. Col 2 n House
who expects to- sail for the United
States TODAY. said before his depart
ure for Brest that the executive
council of the League of Nations
probably would meet iu Paris two
weeks after ratidc8tiou of the
peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
KING AND QUEEN GIVE
UP FLIGHT OVER FALLS

BY United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. oct s.
An airplane dight over Buffalo by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
Belgium was abandoned today be
cause OF rainy weather.
The royal visitors arrived here At
$50 a. m. from Boston. -Four hours
viii be spent IN sightseeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Of INDIANA D.A.R.
State Meeting Will be Held at
Oliver Hotel This Com
ing Week.

The complete program for the
state convention Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution TO be
held in the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel, Wednesday Thursday
and Friday of this week has been
announced A talk on "Interna-
tional Relations by Mrs. James ?.
Goodrich viii be one of the features.
The reception Of the visitors is in
charge Of the local Schuyler ColfaX
chapter OF the -. A. r. of which
Mrs. John e. Campbell is regent An
invitation is extended by the local
chapter 10 all members at large of
the organization. which includes
members affiliated only with the ma
tional organization. an Ito local
women members OF other chapters
throughout the state TO attend the
convention sessions.
opens at s y. VI.
The nineteenth annual state con-
vention will be opened at s o'clock
Wednesday evening with an address
Wednesday morning with an address
by Mrs. Frank FClter. state regent.
a prayer will then be offered by Mrs.
T. g. Atkins, state chaplain Of the
organization.
Mrs. John r. Campbell will offer
the address OF welcome. The res
ponse will be made by Mrs. Otto
ROtt. state vice regent. Following
these greetings will be exchanged
l,v Mrs. John y. Carey. honorable
vice president general Mrs. William
A. Guthrie. vice president general
and Mrs. James NJ. Fowler, librarian
general Mrs. Robert Mall Hiles will
deliver an address and solos will be
rendered by Mrs Lands III. Writ
and +. g. Koos.
4 feature Of Thursdays program
will be the reception in the evening
al the home of Mrs. John B. Camp
hell. 1927 Riverside dr.. and at noon
there viii be "a luncheon at the
oliver hotel
The second session OF the conven-
tion will be called 10 order at 2
o'clock Thursday morning and will
be devoted 20 reports OF state Off
GERS. Roll call will be In charge Of
Mrs ! 2. REMOVER. state secretary.
and will be followed by reports of
Mrs Jones Il Crankshaw. state
treasurer; Miss Emily Goldwaite.
state auditor. Mrs. Theodore d..
Craven. state registrar. Mrs r. g.
sheridan. state historian; Mrs. Clara
Fitch. state librarian; Mrs. Otto
Rott. vice regent. and Mrs Frank
Felter. state regent The announce
ments Of conference committees will
come next followed by a thrift re
port by Miss l. Crowell. recording
secretary general, and the reports
of regents.
To Give Address.
Following the reports Mrs James
p. Goodrich will adreSs the conven-
ton. her subject being "Interna-
uonaI Relations" Mrs James Fowl
er will talk on "Our Library" Miss
Winnie Butler on "Conservatior& -"
Mrs. Robert V. Tormohlir on Chill
dren OF the American Revolution.
Mrs. William Guthrie Will discuss
the magazine and Mrs J. W. Ford
viii talk on the revision OF the by
laws
Nomination and election OF on
GERS will take place Thursday after
noon and the following program Will
be given. Preservation Of Historic
Places" Mrs. B. J. Griswold, Ma
tioual old Trails Roads Mrs
F George r. Trow. violin solo Hal
NanAiken OF South Bend, chapters
7 reports. Patriotic Education" Miss
Lottie r. Jones and Mrs. John Lee
/ --.---,--.-,-,-,-,. - 80, ,,uprr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
ANNOUNCE DATE
Of RATE HEARING
Petition Of Central Union
Telephone Company viii
be Presented Oct. 27.

Hearing OF the petition OF the
Central Union Telephone Co. 10 in
crease its telephone rates in South
Bend has been set by the Indiana
puhlic service commission for 10
O'Clock on the morning of OCT. -.
il was announced Monday. and II
was further announced Monday
that there viU be determined op-
position al the hearing i'm an effort
TO prevent the granting of the pc
tition
The incres Sc being asked for by
the telephone company Is the same
as the 20 percent increase granted
the company through the order OF
Postmaster Cen Burleson and
which became effective Aug. II. and
II is the purpose Of the company %
continue i'm effect the rates author-
ized by the government after the
90 day period allowed for their
continuance has expired instead or
asking for a new increase.
slick Represents CITY.
Citv ATTY Thomas w. Slick. rep
resenting the municipal city or
South Bend, is prepared 10 contest
the granting Of the petition Of the
Central Union Telephone Co, and
vii! appear nj the meeting which
viii BE- held IN the court house. TINS
city.
The granting Of the petition by
tho public sarv-ce commission would
enable the telephone company 10 fN
mo foIlowirc charges for tele-
phoue service i'm this city. Business
Individual telephones. SIS a month;
W., oarcy telephone, s month;
-esid ence individual. S3.25. two
n9~t~. $3.50. rural business. 80;
rural residence. s
The increase in rates granted by
the government through the orders
OF the postmaster general VIII OK
pire NJ the end Of October and il is
the purpose. of the telephone COM
nanv in fling a petition with the
public service commission 20 have
the present rates continued perma-
nently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Whisky ingredients
Caused Drinkers
Much UHhatbiHeSS

HINTON W va. OCr s.-
Tomatoes and washing powders
were used in the manufacture Of
moonshire whisky By persons
along Lick creek. according 70
revenue officers who conducted
raid there. Drinkers OF the con-
coction were laid UP for TWO or
three weeks 10 "a time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
ROUND TABLE IS STEP
FOR PERMANENT PEACE
Labor, in First Proposal. to Ask for Share
in Profits and Management
of Industries.
BY RALPH F. COUCH.

WASHINGTON Oct 6.-Ihe round table industrial con-
ference called by Prest Wilson. will open $50 today the
Pan-Amercan Union building marking step the efforts
to bring about permanent industrial peace.
A share the all labor
will be of the first proposals be placed before the round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

table industrial conference which
opens here today al the call ~
Prest Wilson
I'm Hands Of Secretary.
The proposal. now in the hands
Of Sec'y Wilson OF the labor de-
partment. was submitted az the sug-
zestion OF Pres't Emeritus Eliot OF
Harvard university. Eliot will at
tend the conference at the invitation
Of Pres't Wilson who named him
one of the % delegates 20 represent
the public
Fifty-six men and women. all
noted for the activity in the indus
try and financial world. have been
invited 10 sit in the conference as
representative Of organized labor.
capital bankers, farmers and wom-
en- workers
Disputes Postponed.
In many sections of the country
strikes and lockouts have been
terminated or postponed at the in-
stigation of government officials %
await action by the conference
Final plans for the conference viii
be made this morning AZ cabinet
meeting called by Secy Lansing.
Two other meetings called for early
today before the opening OF the
conference are expected 10 have a
big influence on it,
VIII Decide Action
AT one meeting. presentatives
Of IA railroad unions viii decide
whether four Of them shall accept
the presidents invitation 10 send
four delegates 20 tho conference.
The four unions especially invited
ara the trainmen. conductors fire.
men and locomotive engineers Tho
other 10 rail unions includnC The
shopmcu were 70 have been repre-
sented through the IS delegates
named bv Pres't Gompers or tho
American Federation Of Labor. the
president planned The four esDoc-
tally invited are not affiliated with
the A. D.. OF T..
Await Acceptance.
Acting together the "a asked one
representative bo invited from each
and the president responded hy In-
vitne Prest Bert st. Jewell of he
railway employees department OF The
A. r. Of r. 20 attend the confer
ence and represent the 10 raF
unions Jewell early today had NOT
vet accepted
Acting Pres't John J.. Lewis ~
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica has declined an invitation 70
represent the miners ar the confer
ence.
The miners and railroad workers
claim 70 represent three -fourths ~
the 100000 members Of organized
labor Of America
All Represented.
Government officials say All are
adequately represented through the
Is delegates named m The confer
ence by Prest Gompers
The other meeting VIII be = eau
Gus of the Is delegates named hv
Gompers. who heads tho labor
group. They will discuss organized
Iabor's share on the conference
"But organized Ia hor will 20 into
the conference without -ef pro
gran. said Secy Frank Morrison.
another member of tho labor -roup.
early TODAY
Program Not Prepared
Five delegates of tho chamber ~
commerce ~ The United states a'-1
have been instructed 20 60 to tre
conference without program pres
pared ir advance
Under plans 4s ARRANGED e7rlv ID.
dav Director John Barrett ~ fha
u.r a--r.-lr..- Tr-frr- r-rrr r|rrrrrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
MORE LIGHT
SHED ONACTS
OF GOODRICH
Allowed Coal Contract to go
to Company in Which Old
Associate Was Interested.
Copyright 1879, Indiana Publicity
EureauD

tCopyr1ght 1919, Indiana publicity
EureauD
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 6.-when
the public Of Indiana prevents what
is popularity known as the Good
rich crowd from entering into fl
nancial dealings with the various
departments of the state of Indiana
whils James p. Goodrich is cover
nor, the said public will have to
get up early in the morning.
Tor It has just now been dis
covered that although Gov. Good
rich declares he would not allow
the state purchasing committee TO
buy coal of the Consumers Coal
Co because his brother. ?. +. Good
rich held a small interest in il,
he had no objection whatever TO the
same contract being awarded to the
Aetna Coal and Mining Co. of which
an old friend and associate in the
organization Of the Globe Mining
Co is a director
Contract Cancelled.
The Aetna Coal and Minine Co.
now has the contract for supplying
state institutions with coal which
contract was once made with the
Consumers CO. and cancelled when
it was made public that p. Z. Good
rich, brother of the governor, was
a stockholder.
The latest report of the Aetna
Coal and Mining Co, on hle in the
Office Of the secretary Of state, shows
that NJ. r. Lowish, Herbert n. Tay-
Tor and l. Z. Wiley are the direc-
tors.
Lowish Fell Out
Lowish is he man who had "a
falling out" with the Goodrich
crowd" over the Globe Mining Co.
affairs and against whom he Globe
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Breaks Teeth While
Eating Baked Beans.
Sues for Damages

BOSTON. oct. 6.-Charging
that she broke her teeth while
eating beans. Mary J. Armstrong
has brought suit against the II.
j. Heinz Co. Of Cambridge. for
t2,5o0. Il is contended that
some foreign substance was in
can OF beans so that the fair
name Of "Roston baked" is not
blemishcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
INDUSTRIAL C0NFERE|ICE OPEN
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne7CS

HARTFORD. COnn.-Day labor
cr> arc refusing Co work eight hours
for SO a day, farmers i'm this vicinity
state. They faCc IA heavy crop los
bccausc of the shortage Of labor.
NEW TORk-Rev DR.. James
Empringham complains he no
longer gets his favorite glass Of
ginger. After an investigation
II Ncw York saloons ne AYERS
Dc is always diluted with whis-
ky
CHICAGO-Thc 'coOtic crawl
has taken its pIaoc i'm the Chicago
dance halls with tho 'shimmy" IN
spite Of police opposition. dance hal
managers reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
CLEAR WEATHER
RAISES HOPES
OF S0X FANS
.EIIer and Williams Are Picked
to Do the Slab Work
in Fifth Game.
BY United Press 4;

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. oct Clear wealth
or prevailed here today. There was
every prospect that the fifth game
OF the world series, postponed yes
terday on account Of wet grounds.
would be played today. Clouds hung
over the city Sunday. had entirely
disappeared There was a hint of
autumn in the air.
II seemed likely that Hod Eller,
would pitch for the Reds to-
day. Euer has chafed under
the restraint imposed 10y four
days i'm the dugout while his mates
were winning laurels on the hill
Moran was hesitating today between
EIer and Ruether, but probabilities
were that Eller would draw the as
signment and Ruether be saved for
the first game after the return TO
Cincinnati
Williams Probably.
IL has been generally accepted
that Claude Williams would take
his second fling at the Reds today.
Gleason really believes Williams viii
win his next start However. Dickie
kerr's magnificent game Friday has
caused Gleason 10 do some figuring
and il was possible that he would
send Kerr i'm today, iu which event
the wee one would be ready after
"a couple days rest for third fling
at the Reds
Chicago fans were tremendously
disappointed by the III fortune that
cheated them out of their sunday
game. Hundreds of fans fourneyed
10 the park I'm the rain Yesterday,
hoping against hope that there
would be no postponment Scores OF
one day customers who came from
distance were compelled 10 return
tc their homes without a glimpse
of the big series These unfortunates
wero Offering their tickets for sale
around baseball haunts last night
The Reds spent lazy day yester-
day Many OF them loafed around
hotel Iobbies and save admiring
fans chance to look them over
Last night they honored a few thea
ters with their presence. At one
playhouse word spread through the
audience that some of the Reds
were there. and the box they occu-
pied drew as much attention for a
time 7s the stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
WE EATHEk X

Indiana Fair tonight and Tues
day cooler fin extreme south portion
tonight
Lower Michigan Fair tonight and
Tuesday cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

CONTINUED oN PAGE THREE)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
IS PLACED
 ON TRIAL FOR VERMONT MURDER
Man Charged With Killing Miss Broadwell Before
 the Jury.

Montpelier, Vt. Oct. 7-George A Long was placed on trial in the Washington county court today charg- ed with the murder of Mrs. Lucina C. Broadweu of Barre on May last Mrs. Isabelle Parker, 69 years of age jointly indicted with Long will be tried later. Besides the regular panel 61 additional jurymen have been summoned.
 Mrs. BroadweH. the wife of Harry C Broadweu, a, carpenter, was found dead in a garden in Barre on the morning of May 4 All her clothing except gloves, shoes and stockings had been removed and piled up near by. A handkerchief was tied tightly about her neck and her hands were bound behind her back. The report of the autopsy gave stranguIation as the cause of death. She was % years of age
 Broadwel1 told the authorities that on the night of May he gave his wife some money, then went to a saloon and a dance hall and when he returned home at 23O A NJ. his wife was missing. Her father, George Eousens, said she told him she was going to a. theatre.
 Long, who is a teamster and mech anic, and Mrs. Parker, keeper of a lodging house, were arrested on May 15. Long told the police Mrs Broad well had been with him at the Par ker house on the night of her dis appearance, but claimed she left there about midnight and started for home. The lodging house is some distance from the place where the body was found.