davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Joseph Tomaszewski was fined
81 and costs by Judge Gilmer in city
court saturday morning for allow
ing his horse 10 run at LARGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
REV. P. A. STR0M Is NEW
SWEDISH MISSION PASTOR

The Rev P. A. StrOm and family
arrived Saturday from MankatO,
Mimi, to assume his duties as pas
tor of the Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion church, Main and Monroe SITS.
He will deliver his first sermon here
Sunday morning at II o'clock. and
will also have charge of the even
ing services at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Strom succeeds the Rev. +. A.
Windshield. who resigned about six
months ago.
FARMERS TO
Tentative plans for the 100000
drive to be conducted by the Farm
ers' Federation of St. Joseph coun-
" were made a meeting of the COun-
" officers and representatives held
Saturday afternoon at the office OF
County Agent Bird.
Preliminary meetings will be held
in the townships from now until
Sept. 10. when the drive starts.
Township workers will be organized
and instructed for the drive. 1t was
decided to have a booth in the
bankers building at the Inter-Sta
fair TO advertise the drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
THIEVES MAKE GOOD HAUL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Thieves
broke open the safe OF the LlOyds
Insurance company asst Wednesday
night and stole $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in securities. it was learned
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
DRY BILL HEADED
FOR CONFERENCE
House and Senate Will At
tempt to Compose
Differences.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-The
prohibition enforcement bill passed
by the senate late yesterday, was
headed today for conference com
mittee. which will try to compose
the difference between the house
and senate and send the measure
10 the president for his signature.
Since the senate in adopting the
measure made only one minor
amendment to the house bill, q
speedy agreement over the meas
ure. which covers both war time
and constitutional prohibition. is
looked for. This means that unless
the bill is vetoed by the president
275 percent beer and other social
ed light beverages now on sale In
some parts OF the country viii be
under a ban and those who sell them
viii face fine and Jail sentence.
The most important amendment
adopted 10y the senate was one max
ing the Panama canal zone dry. An
attempt by Sen. Shields. Tennessee.
20 knock out the war time enforce
ment section failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
News of the City
frsrn the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the records Of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Paul Rozsanich and Gisella Roz-
sanich, Fl. q w, 10 Jozef Kalich
and Maryanna Kalicki. 81. Lot PSI
Clement Studebakers second plat
Summit Place addition to city Of
South Bend.
Charles Weidler and Maud Weld
Ter. his wife. TO Martin Niespodziany
and Mahalina Niespodziany, n. &
w. $4,000. Farm in Olive township.
Samuel Leeper and Della NJ.
Leeper. his wife. 20 Joseph Francis
Raczynski and Bertha Raczynski. 81.
Lot los in hrst addition TO Navarro
Place in city OF South Bend.
Nelson Christianson and Agnes
ChristiansOn, II. & W, to Julius Van
Poucke and Mary Van Poucke. II.
& w, 81. Lot "a ManOka Place, an
addition 20 city OF Mishawaka.
Mary Komasinsl0i. widow Of John
Komasinski, deceased, 10 Franciszek
Nowicki and Katarzyna Nowicd. II.
& w, 81. South one-haIf OF lot nine
as shown on recorded plat of Erastus
Perkins sub division OF b .. lot o
state banks second plat OF our lots
OF the town. now city of South Bend
Leslie c Whitcomb, eft al. TO Mark
b. Guise, $1,000. Lot % northwest
addition TO city OF South Bend.
Benjamin F. FFeeland and Mary
Freeland. his wife. TO Bert France.
$1,000. Lots four and five I'm Hugh
v. and A. II. ComptOns second addi-
ton to town Of New Carlisle.
AImeda May Johnson and John Q.
Johnson. her husband. 10 George
J. Duncan and Florence NJ. Duncan.
II. & W. 81. Lot Il George L.
Frant's second addition TO city of
South Bend.
Dora z. spreyer, widow 10 David
Schneider and Dora Schneider, II. &
w, $4,000. Lot four IN John G.
Knoblock's sub division OF Peterman,
lot four. originally surveyed and
plated by NJ. w. Stoker, county sur
Neyor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
PRAYER OF HUSBAND
Is HEARD BY JUDGE

"Oh Iaw'd and oh iudge. have
mercy on my wife" and his PRAYER
was answered
George Strong. colored. sat in the
city court Saturday morning listen
ing TO the case before Judge Frank
Gumer against his wife. Rose Strong.
who was charged with stealing a
pound OF butter from the Piggy
Wiggly store, No. l. last Saturday.
According 10 c. c. Buckingham.
proprietor OF the Piggy Niggly
stores. Mrs. Strong entered his store
and packed away pound OF butter
IN her basket and failed TO pay for
IL. He testified that he saw her take
10 by looking through a peep hole
through the back partition which
is there for peeping purposes.
According 90 the testimony Of AIRS
Strong she purchased her butter at
another store then went 20 the
Piggy wiggly store for other ar
ticles
The judge must have heard the
prayer uttered by the defendants
husband as ne found her not guilty
although il was necessary at various
times 10 ask the prayerful husband
10 90 so In lower tones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SUES TALBOT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Secretary of Brazil DefunCt
Owl Lodge Goes After
Supreme President.
BY United Press

By United Press:
BRAZIL. Ind. Sept. 6.-John W.
Talbot. South Bend. supreme presi-
dent OF the Order of Owls, who was
fined $1,000 in federal court last
winter for sending matter through
the mail melting murder and arson
when he published an article in the
Owl Magazine recommending that
certain officials of New York state
be boiled in oil and sand papered 20
death. has got into trouble again.
with his pen.
Talbot was made defendant in a
$4,000 libel suit fled in the Clay
circuit court today by Harry c. Lit
tie, former secretary Of the defunct
owl lodge OF this city. The Brazil
Daily Times. which published Tai
bots letter in which he charged
Little with perjury and with MAX
ing false reports and defrauding the
fund for the support OF widows and
orphans OF Owls out Of Sill. is made
party defendant TO the suit.
Withdrew From Order.
The trouble started when the To-
cal members Of the owls decided TO
withdraw from the order when the
Western Funeral Benefit associa-
ton. with which the Owls are con-
nected, refused TO pay funeral
benefit on a deceased member OF the
Brazil lodge When the Brazil Owls
refused 10 affiliate further with the
Supreme Order OF Owls and before
they had completed their plan for
a reorganization. Talbot revoked
their char1er and wrote the letter
in which he charged Little with not
turning in sufficient per capita tax
on the membership OF the Brazil
lodge. The Brazil members have
since combined with former Owl
lodges OF Martinsville. indianapolis
and other Indiana cities who with
drew from under Talbot's wing and
organized the knights and Ladies OF
Amity
Little charges that as a result OF
the false, scandalous. malicious.
defamatory and libelous attack or
his character and reputation writ
ten by Talbot and printed in the
Brazil Times he has been damaged
10 the extent OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SCHOOL CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS
Announcement of Elections
Made by Heads of Depart
mentS Saturday.

High school activities. both social
and athletic were opened saturday
when several announcements OF inn
portance were given out by depart
The first OF THESE was senior class
election held Thursday evening in
the auditorium OF the school. only
nominations were made during the
course OF the meeting The duai
election Nill be held Tuesday after
noon in the auditorium and the en-
tire class Is expected 20 turn out.
The junior class held their cleo
ton Friday evening iu the girls
study hall and the following were
elected as class officers. L. Thelens.
president. The vice president chOs-
en- was Mary Taylor who is also
the secretary and treasurer of the
Girls Glee club Of the school. r..
Appleman was selected secretary Of
the class and ]. O. kiser. treasurer.
4 business meeting OF the class will
be held in the near future for the
purpose Of planning the social ac-
tivities OF the class for the ensuing
semester.
GIee Club Officers.
The Glee club organization meet
ing was held Thursday afternoon in
the music department and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming semester. Girls Glee club,
June Mckee. president: Kathryn
Wagner. vfce-president; secretary
and treasurer. Mary Taylor; Bernice
Axtell. librarian.
The officers OF the Boys Glee club
OF the school were also announced
as follows: Douglas owen, president;
Charles Baumgartner. vice-presi-
dent; Herbert Allemang, secretary
and treasurer and Herbert Hoffman,
librarian. The Boys and Girls Glee
clubs will meet every "Wednesday in
the music room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

'Huldy's Whistle" the story by
Mrs Anne Archbold Miller recently
published has won favorable men
tion by the literary critics in the
large cities The following review
is taken from the New York Sun:
From Chicago comes "Huldy's
Whistle. Despite its cover slogan.
Putin Glory Into Good it is
full of breeze. If this is the
first book of an unknown au-
thor" Mrs. Anne ArchbOld Miller,
may be proud Of live story.
Freckle-faced awkward. busting
Whistle is the hero. The philo-
sophy of Hubby. the Swedish
servant girl, is as homely and per-
suasive as that of Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch, and fully as
quOtable
Love" says Hubby, lis just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Local Writer'S Story Wins
Praise of Gotham Critic

like the sunshine. 1t never spots
no one person and holds him out
and forgets the rest-it helps
everyone it lights upon" And:
Yen never git no pleasure out of
no squeezed out secrets" she warns
Whistle. whom she overhears try
ing 10 extract a secret from
playmate. why it's jest like a
present-ye wouldn't find no plea
sure in givin' me somethin fer
Christmas IL I come to we and SEE,
sez I, Whistle, I want We to give
me this er tibet fer Christmas and
if we don't IL smash ye.' Ye'd
Jest say, convincin' like TO yerself.
It'll be a very cold day when 1
gives Hubby a present
HuIdy's story of the Three Wise
Men is something for the story
hour in school. museum or guild.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR CHEMICAL WORKERS

Several vacancies in the clerical
force at the local postoffice are TO
be filed by a civil service examina-
ton on Oct 4. A special examina-
ton for this purpose was held in
June but that list Of eligibles has
been exhausted and IL has been
found necessary 10 employ temper
arily- men who have not passed the
examination. To date not enough
applications have been filed 70 fill
the vacancies.
The subjects included in the ex-
aminations are spelling. arithmetic,
letter writing. penmanship. copying
from plain copy and reading ad-
dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
PACT OPPONENTS
TO TRAIL WILSON
Sens. Borah, Johnson and
Mccormick Will Start
Next Wednesday.

D1 IulLtu l'EtHH
WASHINGTON. Sept with
leaders OF the various senate fac
lions counting noses" in an EFFORT
TO determine their voting strength.
senatorial opponents of the treaty
and League OF Nations were plan
ming a tour over the ground being
covered by the president
Several times such a tour has
been tentatively decided upon by
the battalion Of death" rs the
treaty RESPONSIBILITIES are known.
only to be abandoned. Now it is def
initely announced that Sens Borah.
Johnson and Mccormick will launch
it next Wednesday at Chicago. con-
tinuing through the middle west and
west.
Johnson is 10 be the headliner,
with the others making short indi-
vidual trips within reasonable reach
Of Washington.
A leading democratic senator to-
day declared that 90 democrats will
vote for reservations to the treaty
ratification.
This prediction, il was made plain,
is based on the assumption that
there will be no more changes OF
position.
Try to Compromise.
Meanwhile the mild reservation
/ lists" and the Lodge group were try
ling to compromise their differences
over the wording of the reservation
on article Y OF the League covenant,
which is now the real issue among
those favoring reservations.
Sen. Lodges proposal. adopted
I by the foreign relations committee.
! is for a reservation which assumes
that the United States will stay out
OF foreign wars over territorial in
vasions and the like. except upon
the most extreme provocations
! Sen. McCumber's plan OF present
! ing the views of mild reservation
/ lists" assumes that the United States
will be willing TO get into such wars
/ If a plain case of unlawful aggres-
/ sion can be made out.
Both proposals leave the United
/ States free TO decide through con-
/ gress when it will so in and to what
! extent.
/ On the other reservations-wit
drawal, domestic questions and the
| Monroe doctrine-there was today
no essential disa greement between
the Lodge and mild" group. Sens
| McNary, McCumber. Colt and others
said they find these three acceptable
/ in the main.
Following the Chicago meeting al
which Johnson, Borah and McCor-
mick will speak, the three will sep
arate and Johnson will probably
start a lengthy tour.
/ Johnson's engagements already
| decided upon include indianapolis
! Sept II: st. Louis. Sept. u, and
! Kansas City, Sept. 10.
Johnson. who in addition to be-
| ing one OF the bitterest league foes
Is looked upon as a possible repub-
Iican presidential nominee. will thus
be following directly the route
of Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SCARCITY OF HOUSES
PRESSING IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept 4.-Ssarcity OF
housing accommodations through
out England is causing much incon-
venience and not a little suffering
One man with a wife and 10
children was compelled TO give up
his house at the expiration of the
lease and. having nowhere 70 90.
was given accommodation in the
Essex wOrkhOuse until he could find
another home.
The government building pro
gram. which contemplates the con-
struction OF half million houses. is
being delayed, it is alleged. by end
less rolls OF official red tape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
BUY 10000 TONS OF
POTASH FROM GERMANY

NEW YORK, Sept. "a shipment
OF 10000 tons of potash from Ger
many to the United States, said TO
be the first since 1914, has been con-
tracted for and ships provided for
its transportation by Tarleton Win
chester, an official here Of the Unit
ed States shipping board. The pot
ash will be loaded at Hamburg and
discharged at the ports Of Norfolk.
Savannah and Wilmington, during
October and November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

EOET WATNE- Ind sept .
Announcement was made this morn
ing OF the purchase OF the ShyrocS
building formerly occupied by the
Wolf and Dessauer department store
by the First National and Hamil-
ton bank and the purpose to erect
a ten story modern office and bank
building on the property. The pro-
perty IS located on West Berry st
and has a frontage Of 120 feet No
announcement was made OF the mo-
ney consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

-Bayer TaE.s.s OF Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions TO safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
but q few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Eonoaceticacidester OF Salicylicacid.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SwINDLE ELWOOD FARMER.

ELWOOD md. Sept Isaac
Goodman, p years old. a wealthy
farmer living two miles east OF this
city was swindled out of $4,000
yesterday by two men in card
gene. 10 became known today. The
money was lost through Goodman
efforts 10 pick a card
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26


work. Colonel Brociner, who was twice
wounded in the war Of 1877, later be-
came our Secretary, and now devotes
himself unreservedly and enthusiastic
cally to all those needy ones who are
dependent upon my help"
After the old King and the Queen
died, Colonel Brociner remained in
the same post, although King Ferdin-
and and Queen Marie have not display
ed the same friendliness toward him.
1t was not fated, however, that he
should live to the end Of his days in
the splendor Of the royal palacc--a
unique exception in a Jew-baiting
country. The anti-Semites had never
looked upon him with any favor altho
ne was Roumanian citizen and col
onel. They had little influence upon
the old king, but the new king finally
yielded to their opportunities, and
carried out their wishes. Colonel Bro
ciner was dismissed from his position,
under the most shameful circumstan-
ces, after having served the royal
family faithfully and honorably for 81
years. Today there is no more pathetici
figure in Roumania than the aged COL
onel. He goes about in Bucharest
looking and asking for justice. During|
the German occupation Of Bucharest,
Cololenl Brociner remained by spec
ial designation, administrator of the
Royal Household The City Project
whom the Germans had appointed, III
gara-Samurcasi, a well-known anti
Semitic, demanded Of Marshal Mack.
ensen that the Jew Brociner be expell-
ed from his position, and raised many
accusations against him. A fight also
occurred between the Project and|
Colonel Brociner in the palace. After
an Interrogation, Mackensen decided
that Colonel Brociner should remain
at his post. After the Bucharest treaty.
was made, the king without any inves-
tigation and without any reason, in
formed Colonel Brociner that he was|
dismissed. The old Colonel tried to|
find out the reason for his abrupt dis
missal, but neither the king nor the|
queen would receive him, speak with
him, or give him any explanation. All
his letters to the king remained un-
answered. In order to make still more|
bitter the life of this aged hero, daily
rumors were spread that he had be-
trayed the country to the Germans. I'M
vain did he protest his loyalty and in
nocence and demand an official in
yestigation. Finally he was brought
before court-martial charged with
treason and other offences.
A most interesting trial ensued-|
the entire country followed its devel-
opments brethlessly. The entire lifeI
and all the activities of Colonel Bro
elmer were reviewed by the court
Many prominent and influential Off
GERS were called to the witness stand, j
and It was shown that Roumania has
never had such loyal and whole
hearted servant as was Colonel Bro
elmer. The court acquitted
him, declared him innocent, and COM
pletely exonerated him. Now he wants
that the king also recognize his limo
cence and reinstate him in his former
position. He does not care for the po-
1tion any more. He simply wants that
form Of reparation For the present,
the king has completely ignored the|
matter and apparently has no inten-
ton Of doing anything about It.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
FROM THE JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND.
Is H MoNITo OR

During the month of October, 1919,
Frs. 1882, 816.5S have been received for
the Jewish National Fund from the
following countries: North America
$52i5; Argentina, Pes. 2i.l96; Hol-
land Hlf. 1888; England l.. GIT; Poland
Nix. 104.lS5; Czecho-S lovakis, Kr.
l57.O65; Roumania, Leo 10000 and Nix.
l120; Germany Nix. 1884,; East Galicia
lKr. 7O.643; Palestine L. las; Belgium,
FRS. 5000; Alsace Lorraine Frs.
a3735; West Galicia Kr. 4l,8lS; Austria
eKr. 4O.O15; Australia l.. 10; Courland
IL. 80; and Hfl. 1906; Switzerland Frs.
Nl378; South Slav. Lands Kr. 20,74l;
Norway N. Kr. $40; Sweden sw. Kr.
300; Aleppo Frs. 500 and Bulgaria Nix.
loo.
The Palestine Week IN Argentina
has resulted in more than Frs 100000
being raised; the Jews in Chill also
participated; in Siberia RE- $4,000
have been collected for tn 1ewish
National Fund during the four
months of the year, and we " as
sumo that this sum has been consider
ably increased since then During the
Sukkoth Week Palestine Festival
was organized throughout Czecho-
Slovakia. In Palestine collections were
made in all Jewish settlements during
the Sukkoth Days for the planting Of
Legion Groves, to be laid out in var
ious parts Of the land in honor Of the
Jewish soldiers who have fallen in
Galippoli, in the Sh,ai-Besert and in
Palestine. II was the seth aewish-Afh-
erican regiment viii, 1udgested that
these collections sho bd made, and
a considerable sum S already been
! procured. In Sichro acob about all
the colonists have p Aged themselves
to give fixed amou monthly as self
Taxation for the ewish National
Fund. The conoly Petach- Tikwah
has introcude for | documents Of
the Waad Of the CO ny stamp-duty
in favor of the ewish National
Fund. The National Fund Commission
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
NECESSITIES SCARCE IN SIBERIA

Sewing materials, s,ap and talcum
powder are among the scarcest arti-
|cles in Siberia. Recently the Red
Gross authorized immediate shipment
TO Siberia Of 100000 undergaments.
valued at s2so,ooo, and baby supplies
costing sio74sT. The underwear,
(which is designed 10 prevent the
spread of typhus, i made Of un-
bleached muslin, thit material lending
itself more readily 10 frequent steri-
lixation-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

been out Of his official
has taken a very active
Jewish life, and he has bee
Der Of the important Jewii
tons. He has also becon
and is deeply interested in
al movement.
The Roumanian Jews
gloried in their co-religi,
Palace Of the king, but II
ways had great respect
for the man who attained
becoming the first and
Colonel in the Roumaniarl
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11

Dover, Milford and Laurel having
accepted the new school code, Cover
nor Townsend, Friday, appointed the
special District School Boards as fol-
lows: Dover-James Hall Anderson,
William Watson Harrington and
Harry Mayer; Milford-W. T. Abbott,
W. SippIe, Rev. Henry L. Bunstein;
Laurel-M. E. Culver, James O..
Adams. H. F. Wolfe.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11

Mrs. John H. Hoffecker read a paper
on ''The Retirement FUND.- for mis-
sionaries of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, at the annual
meeting of the Wilmington Confer
ence, Philadelphia Branch, held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Middletown, last Thursday. Mrs. John
Roberts, Mrs. William A. Stevens and
Miss Annie W. Sutton attended the
meeting.