davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
H0RWATH CHARGED WITH
STEALING TOMATOES
FROM A POLICEMAN

Frank Horwath figured out a way
10 beat the H G. Of l.. and it might
have worked out all right if he had
chosen a different victim TO work
his trick on.
Several men who have garden
plots at the end Of the street car
line on Portage av.. have been miss
ing quantities Of vegetables from
their gardens for some time past.
Albert Kagel and Joseph Chappell
were the heaviest losers. and AIr.
Chappell being a sergeant Of police.
decided 20 use some OF his talents
outside Of office hours 10 get the
culprit.
sunday morning, after ho had
worked the night shift. he stayed up
late enough 20 catch Horvath walk
ms away with a sack h'led with to-
matoes and other vegetables. Hor-
wath was arrested on a larceny
charge.
Horwath lives at 2121 Merry av..
across the city from the Portage av.
location. He evidently considered
tomatoes valuable enough 10 so a
long way 10 get. them. They may
cost him mere than the market
price when he appears in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

noon. Friends with whom ne had
gone 10 the links rushed 10 his as
sistanee but their aid was ;utile.
According 10 members of his fam
lily the doctor had been enjoying un-
usually good health during the past
two months and his death came as a
shock 20 all who knew him Several
months ago he had complained Of
al health and was confined 20 his
home. but he recuperated and moth
ing more was thought OF his illness
until today He had been suffering
from heart trouble for several years
past.
Prominent Medical Man
Or. Hansel had been connected
with the STATS OF local hospitals
since 1905. He came 20 South Bend
from Lakcville that year and has
since been prominently identified
with the medical profession He
made "a special study Of babies and
maintained Offices in the Clinic on
=. Lafayette 81 For the past sew
eral years he had served on the
board OF health and has also been
an active member OF local and Chi
cagO medical societies.
Born n stockton. Calf. July 81.
1874. d.. Hansel came east In early
life. he married Miss Rose Roth
OF South Bend July So 1898. who
survives him and for a time made
his home in Lakeville. He came TO
South Bend in 1905.
Besides Mrs Hansel tho deceased
Is survived by one son. Joseph. three
sisters. all OF California. and broth
er. Walter. OF Stockton. Cahf
The body may be viewed az the
residence Wednesday from 10 o'clock
IN the morning until . o'clock in the
afternoon. the hour Of the funeral
Rev. G.. A. LippincotJ. D. ID. viii Of
hciste Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
K. c. CONVENTION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Will be Most important Meet
ing of the Supreme Body
Since 1882.

The 37th annual convention OF the
Knights Of Columbus will be held in
Buffalo on Aug ST. and viii be
the most important meeting ever
held OF the supreme body of the
Catholic organization since its foun-
dation IN New Haven. Conn. in
1882. The X. of c. as An organiza-
uon has now grown from the con-
fines OF the state OF Connecticut to
include seven different countries in
the scope OF it's membership-the
United States. Canada, Newfound-
land. Porto Rico. cuba. the Philip
pines and Mexico. besides being rep
resented by two councils in the canal
zone. From an original member
ship % D the Knights have grown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE
MAY BECOME SERIOUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug "A
shortage OF grain cars. which threat
ems 10 become serious. is developing
ia various sections of Indiana. ac-
cordilc 10 Charles r Riley. SeCre-
tary Of Indiana Grain Dealers asso-
citation and the Indiana Millers as
ISOLATION. in a statement here sun
day.
In many OF the smaller towns OF
the state elevators have been closed
for z long as ten days because no
cars ere available. Some elevators
have been able 70 obtain a few cars
bat not enough 10 obtain any ade-
auata relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Knights 10 his diocese and Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan. rector % the
Catholic university Of Washington
viii deliver the sermon ar the sole
emn high mass with which The
Knights will open their meetinE
Victory Convention
Last year the Knights held fhelt
prophetic Victory convention in Sew
York. which marked their launChinr
OF their maximum effort In war re-
lief work Al the peace convention
they will inaugurate their nation
wide reconstruction work which
comprises educatious. vocational
training and instruction in practical
citizenship.
Oficers OF the organization who
will render reports are Supreme
Knight James A. F'laherty OF Phil
adelphia. Supreme Sec'y William r
Mckinley OF New York city. Supreme
Physician +. ". Buckley OF 81. Paul.
Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Peile-
tier or Boston, Chairman William J.
Mulligan Of the knights OF Column
bus committee on war activities. and
Overseas Director William p Lar
kin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
.--.L 2zaz4S
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal TO health and personality.
II Is estimated that over $1,000 persons
have died each year IN the past decade
long before their allotted span of life,
through the effects Of excessive fatness.
Any overstOut man OF woman is carrying
unhealthy adiposity that is pressing
against and iniuring vital organs of the
body. The heart, that delicate human
apparatus, becomes congested. In numer-
Gus cases there are dangerous gatherings
of packed-in fat around the throat,
stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
Through Oyerstoutness the afflicted per-
nervousness. neurasthenia, physical or
mental collapse and other disorders, for
obesity is irritating. Cases of heart
yGI!HTe, apopleSy, sunstroke, etc. are ire
quent causes OF premature death. Fat
persons are particularly victims Of acct
dents and are more liable than healthy,
slender persons 10 death from influenza,
pneumonia and other severe ailments.
II you are oyerstout you should know IL is truly
a case OF slow suicide for you 10 kill yourself a
good many years before natural old age, simply
because you % not emanclpate yourself from me
your efficiency should be improved By becoming
slender; also your appearance should become
fully successful method OF weight reduction known
ss k0rein system. IL consists Of some simple
directions with the Use Of oil Of korein- This
method Is so pleasant because Il contains
thyroid or other such drastic ingredients. no
strenuous exercises. TO starvation: indeed you
guaranteed: II Is perfectly harmless recommended
BY physicians. reliable self-treatment-
BY reducing now you may expect greater
contentment, happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency, better health and
a longer life. Be fair TO yourself and
those who are dear to you Surprise
everybody with your renewed vigor, Vi
vaeity and surprisingly superior person
atty. Get oil of koTeiH (the easy korein
system is in each pkge.) at the drug store
without delay; or If more convenient.
send 500 cash, stamps or money order
10 Korein Co., NM-6s, Station F, New
York, u. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
MANY ATTEND
UNION SERVICES
Last Meeting of the Year is
Held in Howard Park
Big Success.

Threatening weather failed 20
dampen the enthusiasm Of the large
crowd which turned out Sunday
night 90 the last union church serv-
ices of the summer. The meetins
was held in Howard park.
DR. j. ~ Greene presided and Rev
W. TT. Freshley. president Of the
South Bend Ministerial association
offered prayer. Members Of the
Grace NJ f. church rendered sew
eral instrumental selections and Rev.
r. l. NcQuarry sang a solo. Rev.
3. ID Beck Of the Grace church
DR.. EcIIs Talks.
Tn announcing the close of the
union services for the present sea
SON DR.. A. NJ Eells. pastor of the
Westminster Presb, tcrian church.
said.
Tonight we close these meetings
for this season. The arrangements
We're made hurriedly and therefore
the plans have not been as well made
as we could wish. The fact that
many pastors win be away this
month places the burden OF respon-
sibility on a few Ii would not be
fair 10 expect these 20 carry on the
work that should be borne by all In
view OF this fact it is thought best
20 close the series OF meetings now.
Meetings a success.
These meetings have proven the
idea "a success. II has demonstrated
the wisdom Of the church in going
90 the people. II has indicated the
fact that the church is a part OF the
civic life We believe that the park
commissioners meet a public demand
by spending money in giving band
concerts sunday evenings and we
also believe that they have met a
public demand in spending a small
fraction of the amount given TO the
band for the convenience Of the
dozen churches i'm holding there out
door services. And we are glad OF
This opportunity Of public thanking
those commissioners who SO heartily
coOperated IN making our meetings
a success. As "a part of the civic
life of our city il is our duty 10 rec
oguize the courtesy and interest OF
those officials who help our work
and as churches we endorse them.
1T is the belief of the Minis erial
association that our experience this
summer justifes as in planning for
such services next year We hope 10
begin TO plan earlier and 10 present
a more elaborate program There
is little doubt but that more
churches viii cooperate and that a
sreater opportunity will be given
for different denominations 70 come
together I'm Christian unity and for
the betterment OF community life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ORGAN RECITAL
At NOTRE DANE
Prof. MiddleSChuIte Makes His
Final Appearance, Giving
Modern Selections.

In the last Of the historical organ
recital given Sunday afternoon in
the Sacred Heart chapel at Notre
Dame. which comprised works of
the moderns. Prof. W. AIiddleschulte
again proved his great mastery OF
the organ. The technic Of the vir-
tuoso which these numbers require.
is his without question. His control
OF the pedal technic was as wonder
full as that OF the manuals. How
ever. his technic did not oversha dow
the beauty Of his interpretations.
Fineness Of feeling. beauty OF phras-
ing and a dramatic conception of
the compositions as an artistic whole
were never lacking and he carried
with ease, in these most difficult
compositions the title given him by
the greatest critics OF the world as
"one Of the creates living organ
lists"
In the modern composers work.
among most of them the tendencies
toward orchestral effect are found.
In some however. a certain amount
of successful writings are found
with hat end in view. however. those
composers represented. who wrote
for the organ as an instrument re-
quiring style distinctly its own,
were out of question the most ef-
fective.
Ends Program.
II was fitting that such a pro
gram be ended by compositions OF
the organist. The two which ne
selected were "Perpetuum Mobile
for pedals alone. from his organ
concerto. and the famous Passa cag-
liza in D minor Busoni in an article
wrote. "NiidelsChulte is a master OF
Gothic tonal art" This was proven
Yesterday in the Passacaglia The
test OF a great composer is TO write
varied effects over a fixed base.
This work is built on "a fixed base OF
four measures. His mastery Of the
cOuntrapuntal art is evident in every
measure. Effect after effect follows
in rapid succession until a grand
climax is reached that is the sign
Of true creative genius one can
easily understand, after hearing the
work why IL was selected among 20
out Of 400 compositions. for per
Torrance AT the composers festival
In Europe when favorable COM
ments upon It were written by the
critics Of all nations
This program ended the series OF
historical recitals presented by Mr..
MiddelsChulte. one OF the finest mu-
steal events ever given here. Be
cause OF their great success IL is the
intention OF the College Of Music OF
the university TO make these his
toriCsl recitals an annual event OF
the summer session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
GARDINER TELLS
ABOUT SERVICE
Minister Who Has lust Re-
turned From Work Abroad
breaches Sermon.

Preaching ut home for the arst
time IN six months I,e,. Dr. jane.
IT, Gardner, who mas JUST returned
from Y. NJ. c A service lbrc,o >
Pointed out the lessons TO be learned
lH Such service in q sermon, with
The American Troops Abroad" at
=. PauIs NJ. +. church at $50
O'Clock sunday night
While over tneIe learned" SAID
br Gardiner The Necessity of hilh
moral ethical and reIisious ideals
If nation would acaiev, perma-
ncDt greatness. While T.. ). dtclar-
cd war, Ires't Wilson said: We
seek no material gains. We ask no
cOnpe nsation for Tie saciinces We
freely make. Later ne declared.
III Is a fearful tnms 10 lead nation.
INT" a sre1t war but the right Is
more precious than peace
We entered the war TO 6eh, for
the right for justice ard for right
eousness. and we won. Our victory
was a moral victory. Germany had
no morai CT ethical sense. / do not
know how hish or ho,vslow The Ger
man morale was when the armistice
WAS signed. but / do know that the
morality Of The German army was
always low. Germany was defeated
in morals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ATTORNEY NYE
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Democratic Leader
Expires While on Visit to
Donaldson Lake.

Stricken suddenly in while on a
weekend visit 10 Donaldson lake,
near Cassopolis. Mich. paniel b.
Nye, a prominent local attorney and
democratic politician. died OF heart
failure late sunday night. Appar-
emily in good health, he had gone
as usual TO the Cassopolis resort
with his family TO spend Sunday
there. He had not complained OF
being III at any time in recent
months
Atty. Nye FIRST came into promi-
nence u South Bend as deputy pros
ecutOr under Pros Chester r. Mont
gomcry in 1914 and 1915. lie was a
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for prosecuting attorney in
1916 and again in 1918. Since then
has been practicing law in this city.
maintining a suite in the j. NJ 5.
building
Born in Wakarusa.
Born in Wakarusa. Ind, 81 years
ago. Nye was graduated from In
diana university and later took up
tho study Of law. lie came 10 South
Bend upon the completion of his
studies and immediately took mp
practice here. and associated =. I-
self prominently with the deCo-
cratic party. lie was a staunch dem
ocrat in both local and national poll
tics.
In 1919 he married Miss Josephine
Labadie OF this city who survives
him. Besides his wife he also leaves
a one month old daughter, and three
sisters and two brothers. lie was a
memb Of the ST Joseph County
Bar association and a member of
the FIRST Christian church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

so that now they number approx
mately 100000
Every state in the union. every
province in Canada and the mem
bership in the other countries men
toned viii be represented by over
800 delegates at the convention At
this convention the knights will hear
the recommendation OF the educa-
tional conference held under their
auspices in New York last week. and
viii :aunch the nation wide system
OF schools which the Knights are
projecting as a constructive warfare
against bolshevism and all forms OF
extreme radicalism.
Election OF Officers.
other business at the convention
will be the election OF supreme on
GERS and the presentation OF the X
Of c. war work report.
Sec'v OF War Newton n. Baker.
Asst. Sec'y OF the Navy Franklin u.
Roosevelt will speak officially for
the army and navy departments at
the convention.
Admiral Benson. ranking officer OF
the L. ). navy, will also address the
Knights. and an invitation has been
extended 10 Maj. Gen. John F.
O'Ryln TO be a guest OF the knights
at the peace convention.
Eminent churchmen will also ad-
dress the Knights. Archbishop
Hayes OF New York has been in
vited 10 do 50. Bishop William Tur-
ncr Of Buffalo Will welcome the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BORR0WS AN AUTO
AND IS ARRESTED

Chester King. colored who gave
his address as the rear OF 20 y.
Main ST. was arrested Sunday on
the charge of using an automobile
without the owners permission. II
b. alleged that King borrowed" a
car belonging 20 Frank L.aburzenski
and went for a ride He left IL
standing on Colfax av.. and another
car colided with BE-. causing consid-
cradle damage % Laburzensk's ma
chine. He was released on $500
bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BAKED stuffed Cncr1mhers

Cut the cucumbers Iengthwise aft
er peelinE. and scoop out the pulp
and seeds Mix this pulp with any
chopped leftover meat or fish add
seasoning and enough cream 90 form
Der shells. place in a baking dish
with q small amount Of stock or wa
ter and bake so minutes Sprinkle
with breadcrumbs dot with bits Of
butter and replace in oven 20 brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGES

Otto Mattmiller. of Woodland.
was arrested by Officers Olmstead
and Wright Sunday night. He is
charged with speeding and passing
- street car while the car was un-
loadinS. He furnished bonds pend
ing his appearance in city court
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
DIR. {. {. RiNSEL
DROPS DEAD At
COUNTRY CLUB
President of Board of Health
SuCCumbS to Attack of
Heart Failure.

Overcome by an attack Of heart
failure. DR.. Charles +. HanseL presi-
dent o. the board Of health and one
OF the city~s most prominent Dhysi-
clans. cropped 'ead as he was about
20 step on the green for "a game or
golf AZ the South Bend Country club
about 2:30 O'Clock Sunday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BURGLARS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO STEAL CARS

Burglars tried 20 steal two cars
from the private garage OF G.. y.
Shahstar. ga Wakewa av.. earls this
morning They had the front door
open. but We're frightened away
when mem bers OF the family were
awakened by the noise officer
ThOlander made "a search OF the
neighborhood. but was unable TO
find any trace OF the burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
RFI.A KUN INTERNFD.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. I. - Bela
Kun. a deposed Hungarian soviet
leader. has arrived in Vienna where
he will be put IN an internement
camp. according 10 advices from
Vienna received here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL HERE.

Geo -ge Weaver, a deputy sheriff
from CharlevOiX. Mich. made South
Bend IN official visit sunday He
took back with him Louis Bancroft.
1893 calvert ST, wanted in the Mich
igan city for wife desertion. Ban
croft was arrested Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

BELGRADE. Aus. f-Triace Al
eNander. the Serbian regent. has ac-
cepted the resignation Of the cabi-
net. The Scribe Crotian ministry's
impending resignation became
known last week but4o details con-
corning the reasons Off this action
have been forthcoming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
CLEANLINESS TO Cosr NroE.E.

To IS going TO cost more 20 keep
clean. Advances in the wholesale
price of soaps have gone into effect.
making the common brands OF laun-
dry soap from - 10 d cents a case
highe- meaning perhaps a cent a
bar increase TO the consumer. Toilet
and fancy soaps are 20 be increased
IN proportion il is declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Allies Forget Purpose.

Now, when / WAS in france.
noted that during the discussion OF
the terms OF peace that there was
Il tendency for the allies and even
Cor america 10 forget che great pur
pose which actuated us 10 enter Tie
war. We Americans are inclined 10
DC good torgotters. hut We ough;
hever TO forget ,he high and holy
purpose which leo Us 10 enter tie
sreat European struggle.
America has accomplished mary
daring and noble engineering ard
military teats, but the greatest
achievement was he moral achieve
ment. As ] looked at the thousands
Of white crosses in France. l sid tu
myself. God forbid that we Ameri-
cans shoIld forget The great ends
for which cui dead gave their lives
cod forbid that We should bring dis -
honor 10 their memory OF break
faith with those Va no lie asleep i'm
the fields of France May We keep
clearly before our minds that If
america Is 10 be permanently q
great nation she must ever hold
fast 10 the hish moral and spiritual
ideals which led us as a nation to
send our boys TO France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
soldicrs SIN I3eIigiuus.

Il learned in France that the
American soldier was not tired OF
religion and never had been IL may
be that ne vas tired OF a camOu-
hased religion. or a religion that
was presented in half-heartcG
apologize manner Eut il IS not
true that he was tired OF religion
that was practical, that set forth
great fundamental facts. OF COD. OF
Christ. OF salvation and Immortal
ity
II shall never forget the great
delight that fled ny soul because
Of the splendid response Of the
American soldier 10 the prcachir-
Of the gospel il was worth going
20 France 70 Lring them this mes
sage OF orr Cod and cur christ: il
was worth goins &c France 10 hear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
NECESSITY Oh Character.

II learned, too. The absolute neces-
SHY OF character. Ct holy consecrl-
ton II our service to mankind would
be permanently effective durins the
period Of the war, Ne laid emphasis
upon the necessity OF service to our
fellows And IL Is right that we
have zone 50. We should never.
however. forget that back of SER
ice 10 our fellow men there should
be life CT conservation.
4 have made it a point 10 study
the different welfare orga nizatiors
While ] was in France. chere was
one organization against which the
ginger of criticism had never been
pointed
There WAS one whose praise was
in the mouth of every soldier. Ard
why was it that the salvation arm.
with the feNcst number OF workers.
came oJt Of the war amid a halo OF
Story. / can tell you. II was be-
cause every worker ia this orsaniza-
ton was conseCrated man or
woman. Pack of his or her life OF
service was hciy character Sack
OF the serving Of doughnuts there
WAS a personality consecratcd 10 the
task
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Trimmings
for Bingham Dresses

Lace and Embroidery Edgings for
collar and cuffs A splendid assort-
ment. From &c to 35c yard.
Also Val Laces from Sc to 35c yd.
Ocean Pearl Buttons in all sizes,
plain and fancy, from Sc to $500 doz.
Dress Shields in all sizes, quality
first. from &c to 45c.
Betting, straight and curved, black
and white, Csc TO 38c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-20
Have You a Black
board for q Poor
Little Sick Boy?

How would you like to play pae
tron for q Raphael or q Michael
Angelo? There il in Rock Island
. poor little motherless boy Of IL
years. who II now sick in his pow
erty-stricken home with typhoid
fever. The little chap has talent
AZ drawer that is remarkable for
so young q boy and who knows but
that he ID . great artist in the en-
'bryo? Throughout the long lone
some days he spends confined at
home, he longs for q blackboard
and chalk, tools to follow his ma
tural bent. A member Of The Argus
Santa Claus committee found the
lad on one Of her tours of investi-
cation and she promised him that
she would do all she could to get
him q blackboard.
The Argus feels sure that there
is someone in the city who would
be only too happy to crafty the
wishes of this poor little chap and
The Argus Santa Claus will be
glad to deliver it to him, II the
generous someone" will call him
at The Argus ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-20
SCHOOL COMES TO
CLOSE AND KIDS
SEE HAPPY DAYS.

Yoo-hoo, Skinny! C'm on over
and play toboggan slide!
Yes, Skinney, and snowballs and
hocky and try ont your new Christ
mas sled and go skatin' with the
fellers. Forget about those dog
cared textbooks and the "plob-
lems," dry as dust.
Cause. Skinny. it's vacation!
School was. out yesterday, and
two long weeks are ahead with
nothing to do but have a good time.
In most of the grades the closing
day was made festive yesterday
with Christmas programs, trees
and gifts, and the happy kids were
dismissed brim-full Of the holiday
past.