davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
BAPTIST.

First-Corner Main and Wayne SITS
Rev. Z 5. Davis. u. D.. pastor. Res
idence 211 W. Wayne -. Bible school
at 3 80 a. m; G.. ). stephens superin-
tendent
Morning worship NJ 1915 sermon
subject: .Christ's Message % the Or
thod0N Church" b. Y. l.. H. gt G:20
l. m. Mrs. Ray Fleming viii lead At
80 y. m. "a Guide BOOK FOR 1919 %
Wednesday. 6,lj p m, the pastors
study class: IT'S the prayer meeting.
Quincy street Preaching service 10 go
a. m. u. u H. IT, G,4j p. m Preaching
service a. : 80 =. m Bible school NJ
Q 40 a. IN j. w Kendall, >uperintend-
ent
This will be get together service.
Special musical program Address by
Attorney 4. T.. Martin. Every member ~
the church and congregation are urged
q be present
This viii Dee "a Fanny Crosby service
in charge 81 the Young Ladies' Bible
Class Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice.
Hungarian - Corner Washington av
Cherry st Rev. b. Bertok. pastor
FIRST swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 1880 a. IN and
30 p. m
Mt Zson-Rev. T. r. Smartt. pastor
sunday school "a 3 so a. N. Glasses fol
all ages, IL a. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
NON-RFsIDFNr NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the ST Joseph Cir
cult Court, November Term. 1915.
IONE T.. STANTON TT AL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 1000 n. IN. at
the Y. NJ. G. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome President
~ &. Hun.; vice president, G.. w. Titus !;
secretary treasurer. G. +. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
FREE METHODIST.

Free ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Az. and
Rush At Rev. w. r. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school at Q 80 a. m; Paul
Neidtzel. SUPERINTENDENT. Preaching at
10 80 q m. and 80 D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
CHRISTIAN.

First-S Main st. south ~ public
library. Rev. John l.. Imhof pastor
SUNDAY school at G 80. Frederick r.
Truland Superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded We
have classes for all ages.
Preaching service az 1880 m. God
with Nan ia Christian Growth" Chris
fian Endeavor at G-I5 D. nd Topic
Books That Have Helped Me-" Eyening z
service az 30 Pathe News in moving
ulcturss Address. "Ameriruuiziug the
Foreigner" by ATTY. Eli r. Seebrit
Lnaen Avenue Cnurch OF Christ
Linden ~. and Carlisle st Rev. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Freezing at 10 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Martha Borowicz Of Mnwau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

Auten Chapel-w. VI. Migrant. pastor
Sunday school at 10 90 u. III; jessi-
Barns, superinteudenE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Charles II. wlndcrs. attorney for
the Northern Pacific in the North
west. will pilot the Seattle Bar asso-
citation during tho next year. He
was unanimously elected president OF
the lawyers organization Wcdnea-
day night at the annual association
banquet. In the Masonic club.
For the last year Attorney Win
ders has been tho first vice prca-
dent OF the association. In 1903. i'm
modiately following his graduation
from the Columbian Law college, In
Washington, u. c.. Attorney Win.
ders came 20 Seattle 10 practice. lie
became an apprentices" In tho Of
fees of Preston. Carr and Gilman.
and about 10 years ago accepted the
post Of attorney for the Northern
Pacific.
President Winders is n native of
Aledo. Ill: will he Al years old July
.. He Is married and has two
youngsters.
'-rbe Riddles are king" he says
Members Of the Seattle Bar assoc
citation entertained as their guests OF
honor Stephen J. Chadwick. welcom-
ing the former supreme court justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
warren CITED
TO TELL why
Court Orders Chief to Ex.
plain Closing OF Hall

Labor radicals won the first
skirrnish Thursday. In a legal battle
TO have a superior court order IL.
sued. restraining Chief OF Police >.
III. Warren from maintaining a
policeman at the doors OF tho ship
builders Industrial union. No. s2s.
with headquarters newly established
at III First ave.
Presiding Judge Boyd J. TaIiman
ruled that Chief Warren must APP
pear Friday morning. prepared TO
show why tho hall should remain
closed. This ruling was over the
protest OF City Attorney Pat Tam.
many, representing Chief Warren.
who asked that the hearing BE- post
poned until he could secure official
appointment 20 represent the chief
In the matter. thru the city council.
Chief Warren was ordered 10 ap.
pear In court Thursday afternoon.
following raid on meeting held
at the opening OF the headquarters
Monday night, In which handbills
were distributed announcing the
grand opening OF the I. w. w
hall" The meeting was dispersed
and police locks placed on the doors
Of the hall
| Appearing for the union. Attor.
ney Ralph s. Pierce stated that un
less the chief had a saiid and AIDE
quaie reason for closing the hall
he should be restrained. At first
maintaining that this would be q
mandatory order. Judge Tallmar
later said that there was merit IN
Prices argument" Chief Warrer
was given a day TO prepare his
lstatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

who resigned his office June TO
join the local legal colony.
Others who spoke were Supreme
Court Judges Warren w. Tolman, J.
r. Main. J. II. Mitchell. Kenneth
Macintosh. II. r. Hadley. Frederick
Bausman and Judge Jeremiah Meter
or. OF the United States district court
Judge John y. Hoyt, oldest living
member Of the original Washington
supreme court, told the lawyers Of
the carly days in the courts OF the
state.
In addition TO naming winders
president, the association elected w.
@. McIaren first vice president:
Bruce G. Shorts. second vice prcsi-
dent; Thomas NJ. ARkren. secretary.
and w. NJ. Williams. treasurer. The
board of trustees elected are; Otto
u. Rupp. stephen V. Carey and II. II.
Guile. The committee on admission
TO the association is composed OF tho
following members: r. II. Pattcr-
son, Josiah Thomas. Richard T.. Nor
ris. T. j. l.. Kennedy. Clark NJ. Durk-
hcimcr and Harry Slgmond. Roy
Campbell. James II. Kline and J. J.
Sullivan were elected TO the griev-
ance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Constable James M. Lambert
to-day issued a spirited denial 81
charges made by Dr. Frederick
q. Nichols that Lambert aud one
other deputy were brutal" In
their raid on DIR. Nichols hospl.
tai near Rivcrton last Thursday
In their search for boofc that dis
appeared from Superior Judge
Clay Aliens court room ON the
night Of June 4.
II had no grudgc against DIR. Nj
chols." declared Constable Lambert.
II served that warrant because ]
happened TO be tho only officer avail
able for the purpose at that time.
And l never disturbed anything In
that hospital but the atmosphere and
tho is quarts of whisky that the doc
tor had hidden In a Vcntilator In the
floor under one OF his patients beds.
Here In exactly what happened at
tho hospital: When rang the door
bell. Mrs. Nichols sent me around 10
the doctors office. where | explained
what wanted and gave him copy
Of the search warrant.
Doctor Indignant
Tie seemed quite indignant. lie
invited me 20 sit down and he
would explain the circumstances un.
der which he got the whisky. I
accepted his invitation and con,
verscd with him In friendly man.
- o.. "a .,l,..f.a NJ ,nar. .ua
then told him that. under the law,
I would have 10 make the search.
lie said he was perfectly willing
and would accompany me. agreed
but started TO search his office
first.
"In cabinet found quart
bottle labeled 'sunnybrook whisky.
about one NTH full | also found
a quart stre whisky bottle unlabeled
and empty.
Then he said. Now we win 10 in
here and opened door ieading
into another room. When we
stepped In We found ourselves In a
room occupied by two women and
an infant. one woman was a nurse
with the infant In her arms. the
other woman. presumably patient.
sitting up In an easy chair We
were not in that room three min.
utes. and nothing but the asmos
phere was disturbed. From there
the doctor led us into a small cor.
ridor on either side OF which were
small rooms. he raid they wer.
storerooms and closets. I searched
them.
Says Doctor Rough
when we completed that he lead
us down into the furnace room and
basement when We again reached
tho main floor he opened tho door
into a room occupied BY woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Puget sound sand fleas are hum
~ beasts.
But they are no more ravenous
than the hordes of teredoes which
1nhabik the chilly waters.
And Seattle needs a new bulkhead
along the park departments bathing
beach at Aiki because OF the fleas
and teredoes. In three years. since
the building OF the wall the water
insects have chewed II constantly
and IL is beginning to show sign of
falling. according to Street Supt
Charles r. Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
APPROVE CITY JlTNEY
BUS PLAN TO BLUFFS

Magnolia Bluff IL one step nearer
having bus service under city ope.
ration. TO suppIant their street cars.
The ordinance accepting the BUSES.
purchased by property owners Of the
district, for the utilities department.
was recommended for passage by tho
utilities committee of the city coun.
ell Thursday morning.
Councilman II. II. Thomson voted
against the ordinance. because n
provision requiring Utilities Supt.
Thomas r. Murphlne TO regulate the
fares on the buses 10 cover all ex-
pense Of their operation was not
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Railway News Has
a Narrow Escape

Municipal Railway News" had a
narrow squeak Thursday.
Members OF tho utilities commit
teo almost read its death sentence
but finally they appropriated the
$3.50 needed by the street railway
department TO keep II going next
month. II was explained by rail.
way officials that the paper is
not paying It's way. because the
Chamber OF Commerce has black.
listed Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
PHONE STRIKE
STILL PENDING
Seattle Girls Reject Offer oil
Company

"The Seattle tcicphonc strike
has bcrn postponed but not
avcrtod n the result Of Wcdnes-
days coufc~vnco between COM
pany and unios, representatives,
DECLARED MIss Mabel Leslie. inter
national representative now In
Seattle. following rcr~ipt of =
telegram Thursday announcing
The company's acceptance Of the
proposed adjustment board.
The telegram. which was sent by
Miss Nellie johnson. Seattle dele.
gate TO the conference In San Fran.
cisco. announced:
Adjustment board secured in deal
with Downs. company traffic super.
intcndcnt Unable TO secure lessen.
ing OF compRny'E seven.year pro.
poNai on wage scale. Put question
TO referendum. Wire me your opin.
ion.
A special meeting Of the executive
board was Immediately called by
NlAhH lfhHts AAff an muir VI 1t-
liberation Thursday morning, the
board instructed Miss Leslie 10 send
the following telegram 10 Miss John.
son.
Executive board Of local insists
that you stand firm for the New
England adjustment board plan,
wage scale retroactive to January 1.
1919: higher maximum than that OF.
fcred in counter proposal: not more
than five-year working scale. Pre-
pare for action II necessary. Mass
meeting tonight
Further word from San Francisco
IL expected here during the day.
The mass meeting Of telephone
operators called for this evening in
the Labor Temple will discuss all
proposals set forth by the company
up to that time. President William
NJ. Short OF the Washington Fedora
ton OF Labor viii address the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
All Lee Sentenced
for Selling Dope

After Withdrawing a plea OF not
guilty, All Lee. represented by At.
torney Adam Beeler. appeared be.
fore Federal Judge Noterer Thurs.
day morning and admitted that he
was guilty Of violating the Harrison
drug act by pedding narcotics.
Judge Neterer announced that he
was letting Lee off easy, when he
sentenced him to go days in the
county jail and fined him 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SAYS HER TEMPER is
JUST LIKE MOTHERS

Margaret King. 10. a Draw Scotch
lassie, was arrested "Wednesday night
at her home. at s052 23d ave. s.. by
Motorcycle Patrolmen J. J. Kush and
+. II. Bertrand. The police said she
had bombarded her mother with a
book, a vase and an entire set OF
dishes. Margaret IL then alleged to
have dashed madly into the street.
brandishing n butcher knife.
Mother has terrible temper, and
I take after her" she dimpled at po-
lice headquarters. Margarets hus-
band IL In France with the army,
and she is working at the Black
Bear Manufacturing Co. She is held
for safe-keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
WILLIAM SHORT TO
SPEAK AT BANQUET

william M. Short president OF the
State Federation of Labor. will
speak on Labor in Politics" at n
luncheon to be given In honor OF
the democratic national committee
in tho Masonic club In the Arcade
building on Wednesday evening.
July 2.
Shorts address win be along non.
partisan lines. The banquet is be-
ing arranged by a committee of the
democratic state central committee
George Il. Ryan is secretary of the
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Gushing" Day for
cupid" Kennedy

Bertha Gush, Mamie Gush and
Charles James Gush. OF one and the
same family. residing at 31i w. seth
st, stepped up before Cupid" Ken.
nedy. marriage license clerk, Thurs.
day and demanded licenses. Bertha
gave her future partners name as
Bert Johansen. ali w. seth st. Ma.
mic declared that she would love and
honor Edward Dan Barker. of Los
Angeles. Charles James will wed
Miss Myrtle springton, of r. +. ID.
No. 3.
"'Tis n gushing day." remarked
Cupid" Kennedy as he dropped SIS
In the cash drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
NEED MORE RAIN TO
HELP WHEAT CROP

Fruit crops thruout Eastern
Washington are fine, but the wheat
crop may be disappointing because
Of lack Of rain, according to State
Senator X. A, Hutchinson, of Spo.
kane, who Is Seattle visitor.
"orchardists.' says Hutchinson,
will harvest one OF the blgg ast
crops In the history Of the North.
vest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
HOLD |. w. w. SUSPECT
FOR u. S. AUTHORITIES

Alleged to have been one OF 10
I. w. WIS reported shipped TO Sc.
attic from Minneapolis to assist Sc
attic organizers. Herman Axelrod.
81, was arrested by Patrolman
Richard Solberg at the Fulton
hotel. 2o6 Jackson ST., "Wednesday
night. In his possession were found
an !. w. w. paper and an I. w. w.
membership book. A search of his
room revealed revolver. He ad.
mitted being shipped from Mime.
apolis, but declared that he came
here TO work. He is being held
for the federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Suit for s2.525 damages against
Lester w. Thayer, Laura Thayer and
the Mutual Union Insurance Com.
pany. was Instituted in superior court
Thursday by Peter Jones. In his
complaint. the latter alleges that he
suffered serious injuries when his
auto was struck from the rear by q
jitney bus operated and in control
Of the defendants last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
WOOD-FOR- PRESIDENT
CLUB TO INCORPORATE

A special meeting. at which the
articles OF Incorporation for the
Gen. Leonard Wood club will be
presented. will be held at the Army
and Navy club Friday noon. Of
ficers will be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
CONSTABLE DENIES
brutality CHARGE

patient
Il was about To step out Of the
room. when he said. We have got
10 move the bed at the same time
taking hold OF tho foot Of u and
pulled Il away from the wall. lie
did Il suddenly and roughly that Il
elected. In sharp cry, from the
patient. Don't jerk the bed 40.
Doc. You jar me
Found 1: Quarts
THE ~ bottles Of Boone's Knoll
whisky were hidden In one OF tho
air pipes OF the furnace. The regis.
ter grating was loosely nailed 10 the
floor. In tho corner OF the room. and
under the bed From the floor TO the
whisky was a good arms length /
had to lie on tho floor In order 20
reach the whisky. Lying on pair
| OF handouts ia not comfortable. 40
laid them quietly on the floor.
When recovered tho liquor from
its hiding place, I stood up and
helped the doctor replace the bed.
In bending over. my handouts fell
To the floor. The patient. startled.
cried little. when I expressed my
regret at tho occurrence. the doctor
remarked. In an emphatic tone. oh.
II won't hurt her any
After locating the whisky. the
Doctor remarked he had hidden II
there since all the row was raised
about fts being taken from the court.
house. We chen searched tho house
quietly, all the time accompanied by
the doctor. and great deal OF the
time also by his wife and children.
Mrs. Nichols was quite angry. and
asked repeatedly why we did not
search Providence and the other hos.
pitfalls. I answered her that would
do SO II were given warrants.
Good. Night
"She seemed surprised. indignant
and angry when informed that We
were going 20 take the liquor.
Tho doctor repeatedly told ua
that no did not blame us. as he un.
derntood our position. but he did bit.
terry condemn judge Alien and Pros.
ccuting Attorney Fred Brown.
when we left the hospital. the
doctor and his wife wished un n
pleasant Good night
The doctor says he has been
praeticing medicine and surgery for
10 years
Il have been an officer for 10
years. and arm not bit fearful Of
anybody acquainted with me believ.
-. 49, a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Fleas and Teredoes Ate
Up Alki Retaining Wall

supt Case asks the city council
to authorize immediate repair to the
bulkhcads by reinforcement Of rock
rip-rapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
ROB CASH DRAWER

While G. Nobrioka, night clerk OF
the Tourist hotel, took two dodgers
to their rooms. Wednesday night,
some one stole a leather pouch con.
tanning $3.50 from the cash drawer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
-BCY W. 6. 6

Can some good Lacquer tell us what
benefit he has received from the new
dawn of day that has been shining
over North Dakota. Last year the
farmers of the state paid about 81
per cent of the taxes of the state and
this year they will pay 72 per cent Of
the taxes. This is how the league ora
tors keep their promises that farm
taxes in Barnes county will not be
raised. The assessed valuation of farm
lands in Barnes county for the past
five years as left by the state board
of equalization was as follows: 1915,
$500; 1916, $7.22; 1917, $7.22; 1918,
1874. In 1919 under this dawn Of a
new day the farm lands of this county
are assessed at $45.78 or an increase
of AZ per cent. Next year under the
extravagant method of your farmer
legislature you will have your taxes
raised considerable higher. This spe-
cial session, this special investigating
committee, the new bills passed, all
need money to put them in commission
you will have to furnish the money
in taxes. Think these facts over. This
is not politics but facts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

''The greatest travesty on justice
that was ever put over" howled i'm
ported Manahan, of ST.. Paul, when
the verdict of guilty was read in the
Hagen case at Fargo. But when the
wrong verdict was read by Judge Eng
lert this same citizen of the gopher
state arose in majestic splendor and
congratulated Hagen and evidently
thought it was the greatest and most
just verdict ever rendered The same
jury in the case. If the verdict Of not
guilty had been it, the jury was abso-
lutely all right. But it brought in
a verdict of guilty and it was the
greatest travesty on justice that ever
happened in the world. Manahan
should not worry about his client. The
minimum penalty is one year with
good time off and then the state par
doning board can parole Hagen with
out his even getting inside the peni-
tertiary door.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

We are now experiencing the sensa-
ton of seeing one of our consular
agents languishing in a Mexican Jail
while Mr.. Carranza twiddles his
fingers at the end of his nose in the
direction of your Uncle Samuel. It is
rather a humiliating spectacle to
see the Indifferent way this admins
tration takes these insults from the
Mexican dictator. No other country
in the world would stand for it for
a minute but our government sends
Carranza a few pacifst notes and a
calling card while our American citi-
liens are jailed, others are held by
bandits for ransom and others are
shot and killed. What we need in
this country is little red blood in
jected into a dyspectic and decrepitve
administration and a note sent to
Friend Carranza to the effect that if
he does not release Mr.. jenkins. we
will go over and get him with a bunch
of American doughboys. It has been
proven that Jenkins has done moth
ing to cause his arrest and it looks
from this distance as if the Mexican
dictator is poking fun at the United
States
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

Carl Nelson, a Lacquer, writing in
the Cando Herald, and copied in the
Sunday issue Of the Fargo Courier
News tries to explain the recent de-
feat of the league in ToWner County.
As one of the causes, he charges CO.
lonization and illegal voting by re-
turned soldiers in the city of Cando.
He admits that according to law, as
construed by the attorney general
elected by the league, they had a
legal right to vote, but assuming that
they voted against Peterson the
league candidate, he casts slur upon
these service men by charging that
they were "colonized" for the pur-
pose Of defeating the league ticket.
He takes it for granted that every
mothers son Of them voted against
the league and nobody will dispute
him on this score. But we wonder
how the men of the American Legion,
and all other returned soldiers in the
state will relish being accused of
colonizing and illegal voting? For
some time we have wondered why the
service men Of Fargo do not call the
Courier-News to account for their
un-American utterances, and their
many insults to returned soldiers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

The legislature is passing a bill to
remit twenty-five per cent of the state
taxes for 1919. This is not bad
idea. They certainly have the taxes
high enough and are getting some
what scared of that I. V. A. shadow
that is showing up everywhere they
go. The statement is made that the
state industries are now on a paying
basis and that they have returned
their appropriations so that it will
work no hardship to refund twenty
five per cent. No mention is made
of the several hundred thousand dol
lars of unpaid bills that have to be
looked after. By-the-way, the ma
jority of the supreme court, under the
able decision Of Justice Robinson, says
that post dated checks are good. So
here is scheme for all you tax pay
ers to make nice little stake Go up
to the county treasurer, ask for your
tax statement, give him a post dated
check due year from now for the full
amount and then ask him to give you
the cash for the Is per cent rebate
This is the simplest kind of bust
ness transaction and we fancy that
the county treasurer will like to dc
this for you since the court says post
dated checks are good. By the way
bill was introduced in the Legislature
to loan farmers money on post dateG
checks in line with the decision of The
supreme court, and out Of that farm.
er's legislature the bill only got two
votes. By their votes the farmers il
the legislature proved conclusivel,
! that LANCER and the state official.
were right in the bank case when the,
claimed post dated checks not goos