davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

Ames-Maple Grove, Raus NJ. Han
son; Arlington, Joseph Stopford;
Beemer, N. NJ, Pinckney; Bethel, f.
S. Grimes; Blair, A. T. Wright;
ig-Alder Grove, J. B. Stoner; De-
catur, to be supplied; Elk City, J.
H. Bounds; Fremont, E. D. Hull;
Gretna-Spring Grove, H. S. Weary;
Herman Hill, to be supplied;
Hooper, E. H. Upton; Kennard, A.
w. Ahrendts; Lyons, Neal Johnson;
Leshara, c. c. Johnson; Nickerson,
to be supplied; North Bend, w. H.
Jackson; Oakland, G. A. Bales; Pen
der, to be supplied; Purple Cane, E.
A. Smith; Richfield Ralston, Chas.
Henson; Resale. F. O. Johnson;
Springfield, w. H. Guest; Tekamah,
A. S. Buell.; Tekamah Circuit. A. S.
Buell.; Thurston, A. A. Kerber; VAL
ley, R. F. Farley; Walthill, c. r.
Wilhide; Washington. G. A. Luce;
Wisner, R. R. Richardson.
Fairbury District.
A. O, Hinson, distric. superin-
tendent.
Alexandria Powell, to be sup
piled; Beatrice-Centenary, J. F.
Haas; La Sale Street, L. N. Blough;
Belvidere. ]. B. Ripple; Blue
Springs Holmesville, F, A. Car
mony: Carleton, A. L. Kellogg;
Chester. Charles Burns; Clatonia,
o. L. Kendall; CORTLAND, ]. D.
Hammell; Crete. Grace, w. B. Bliss;
Bohemian, Frank Sedy; Davenport,
J. w. Lewis; Daykin, c. c. Her
mann; Dewitt, T. z. Shafer; Diller-
Rock Creek, J. R. Smith; Dorchester,
A. H. Brink; Edgar, V. R. Beebe !;
Ellis, NJ. w. Pickerel; Exeter, w. C..
Kelly; Fairbury, E. L. Baker; Fair
mont, Charles P. Lang; Friend, E.
I. Mitchell; Geneva, r. H. Thomp-
son; Hardy-Cadams, E. B. Maxcy;
Hebron, V. c. Wright; Hubbell-
Byron, H. c. Barrett; Nora-Oak,
A. C. Bates; Ohiowa, A. M. Steele !;
Ong-Lakeside. P. c. Petersen;
Plymouth. Dewey Durham; Rey-
holds, to be supplied; Shickley, E. L.
.leambey: Steele City Endicott, T.
c. Priestley; Swanton, to be sup
piled; Tobias, to be supplied; West
ern, H. w. Wagner; WILDER, to be
supplied; Wymore, w. c. Harper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

gelist, member Minden quarterly
conference.
D. w. MacGregoor, conference
evangelist, member quarterly con-
ference.
G. w. Isham, centenary executive
secretary, Omaha area, member
First church, Omaha, quarterly con-
ference.
F. A. High, office secretary CEN
tenary, member Hanscom Park,
Omaha, quarterly conference.
w. H. Underwood, superintendent
Crowell home, member Blair quar-
terly conference.
K. w. 6. Hitler, survey secretary
for Nebraska, inter-church world
movement. member quarterly con-
ference.
Fl. P. Hunter, secretary stereop-
ticon department, centenary, men,
Der quarterly conference.
Peter Van Fleet, financial secre-
tary Nebraska Wesleyan university,
member First church, University
Place, quarterly conference.
In war work: Edmund D, Silver
brand and R. S. True.
Left without appointment to at
tend some one of our schools: a. l..
Pratt, Joseph Tuna, D. T. Morton,
Carroll D. Hilderbrand, Paul Hueb-
rerand Lloyd F. Worley.
On leave OF absence: w. w. Get
tvs, r. A. Grigsby, H. H. Willard,
U. G. Brown and G. B. Warren.
OMAHA.
CLYDE Clay Cissell, district super
intendent, $50 City National Bank
building, Omaha.
Asbury-Miss Jennie Brubaker,
Benson-John Calvert,
Dietz-E. NJ. Brown.
First-Titus Lowe.
Florence-T. c. Webster
Grace. c. Wilson.
Hanscom Park-Arthur Attack
Hirst-B. L. Geissinger.
Jennings-To be supplied.
Lefler-To be supplied
McCabe-L. F. Townsend.
Mission to the Deaf-P. S. Hasen-
stab
Oak Street-Gerriet Jansen.
Pearl-W L. Austin.
Trinity-S. L. Bowers.
Walnut Hill-F. O. Winslow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16
ASSIGN STATE
N. {, MINISTERS
AT CONFERENCE
Appointments for Nebraska
Methodist Churches An
nounCed at Close Of
Meet in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Sept. l5.-(Special) y
Announcement Of appointments for
Methodist churches in Nebraska
were made at the concluding ses-
sion Of the conference in session
here today. The appointments fol-
low:
Special Appointments.
|, B. Schreckcngast. chancellor
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
member First church, University
Place, quarterly conference,
N. A. Martin. corresponding sec
rotary Nebraska Methodist hospital.
member First church. Omaha. quar-
terly conference.
]. r. Gettys, corresponding sec
rotary Conference Claimants soci-
ETY., member First church, University
Place, quarterly conference.
A. w. Partch. professor Fisk uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn. member
Centenary. Beatrice, quarterly con-
ference.
B. F, Summers. missionary to Ne
vada.
w. H. Mills, missionary to, Ne
vada.
O. L. Kendall. professor element
airy education, Nebraska Wesleyan
university, member First church,
University Place, quarterly confer
ence.
X. O. Zavadil, missionary to the
Bohemians. member Crete quarterly
conference.
M. B. Carman, conference war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

Warnerville, E. J. T, Connely; Os-
mond, NJ. E. Richmond; Mclean, NJ.
f. Richmond; Page. Il. NJ. Pagan;
Venua. r. NJ. Pagan; Pierce,
w. H. Hills; Pierce, w. H.
Mills: Foster, w. H, Mills;
Pilger, w. S. McCallister; Plain
view, G. NJ. Bing; Plainview
Umpleby; Central. A. l., umpleby;
Randolph, w. H. Shoaf; Magnet, w.
H. Shoaf; Royal, L. R. McGaughey;
Fairview, L. r. McGaughey; Pleas
ant Valley, to be supplied; South
Sioux City, Basil r. Truscott; Spen-
GER, B. H. Burton; Stanton, F. II.
Druliner; Tilden, II. Zinnecker;
Wakefield, f. H. Littrell; Pleasant
Valley, E. H. Littrell; Waterbury,
to be supplied; Wausa, A, J, Warne;
Wayne, William Kilburn: Winnie
toon, c. B. Piersol; Nerdigree, c.
r. Piersol; Winside, to be supplied;
Grace, to be supplied; W,nside cir
cult. ]. B, Wylie; Wynot, H. Collier;
Spring Valley, to be supplied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

Rock, c. L. Luscher; Hampton, Z.
F. Trip; Harvard, NJ. H. Triplett;
Hastings, c. w. McCaskill; Hord-
vile, l. G. Hopkins; lnsvale, to be
supplied; Inland, Miss Fife Ryan;
Juniata, ]. F. Hageman; Kenesaw,
to be supplied; Lawrence. f. M.
Bisbee; Lushton, to be supplied;
Marquette, l. G. Hopkins; McCool
Junction, to be supplied; Mt. Clare,
Ward V. Gray; Nelson, H. G. Will
cox; Osceola, w. w. Hull; Pauline.
NJ. c. Smith; Phillips, r. B. f. Hill;
Polk, B. N. Kunkel; Prosser, to be
supplied; Red Cloud, H. w. Cope;
Roseland, f. H. Burroughs; Spring
Ranch, John T. Hoon; Stockham,
E. ]. Hancock; Stromburg, V: H.
Van Horn; Superior, K. Mcken-
zie; Sutton, c. M. McCorkle;
Thayer, H. V. Price; Trumbull,
George Winters; York, L. R. De
Wolf.
Holdrege District.
J. w. kirkpatrick, superintendent.
Alma, J. R. Bucknell; Aarapahoe,
D. W. Parker; Atlanta, B. M. Cor
don; Axtell, to be supplied; BARLEY,
O. H. Albertson; Beaver City, w.
S. Porter; Benkelman, E. c. Staley;
Bertrand, A. V. Wilson; Blooming
ton, John Thomas; Cambridge, Vic
tor West; Culbertson, A. E. Fowler;
Curtis, Richard Glib; Danbury, M.
c. Galloway; Edison, to be supplied;
Elsie-Madrid, A. E. Murlless; Ell
wood, A. G. Swanson; Farnam, ].
G. Hurlbut; Franklin, F. A. Shaw
key; Grant, Fred Varcoe; Haigler,
to be supplied; Hendley, to be sup
piled; Hildreth, J. D. Walker; Hol-
brook, to be supplied; Holdrege, B.
L. Story; Huntley, T. Z. Gillet; I'M
perial, G. w. Paul; Indianola, J. A.
Rousey; LOOMS, to be supplied;
Iowell-Newark, G. A. Wash; May
wood, P. ]. Kirk; McCook, c. w.
Ray; McCook Circuit, to BE SUP
Piled; Minden, A. D. Burress; Nor
man Hartwell, to be supplied; Or
leans, c. |. Rose; Oxford, ]. w. Gus
ter; Palisade, C. E. Catlett; Raglan
Sacramento, A A. King; Republican
City, H. H. Miles; Riverton, E. L.
Cochran; Smithfield, A. ". Wilson;
Stockville, G B. Mayfield; Stratton.
]. A. Miller; Trenton, F. H. Hinkel;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

Upland, c. S. Mundell; Wallace, H.
w. Galloway; Wauneta, d, A. Nc
Cullough; Wauneta Circuit. r. F.
Martin; Wellfleet, w. w. Apple
yard; Wilcox, w. S. Morris; Will
sonville, J. A. Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MERR|F|ELD PARK
TO BE BEAUTIF|ED
Board of Works Enters Into
Contract With Park
Builders Co.

Merrifield park. in the east end Of
the city, is TO be beautified for the
coming summer, action in the matter
being taken by the board Of public
works at its weekly meeting Mon
day. 1t was decided TO enter into a
contract with the American Park
Builders company for the purpose
of developing the park. The con-
tract is for six months. the company
TO receive SIS per month and the
expenses of a man to be brought
here TO superintend the work. The
city will supply all the necessary
material and will also supply neces-
sary help. The company is now
working on a general plan TO be sub
mitted to the board for its approval.
Afterwards a plan of detail will be
worked out. A band stand for an
other park is included in the con-
tract.
The Western Union has withdrawn
its petition for an underground wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
CARGO Of BOOZE
FOR CITY HALTED
Local Saloon Keeper Cap
tured at HammOnd-Had
so Gallons of Whisky.

Theodore Van Tournhart and his
son. julius. 10 years old, 225 y.
Main St., where the father is pro-
prietor OF a saloon, figured promi-
nently in a sensational booze snug
Cling episode on the Indiana Illinois
state line, Sunday. which resulted
in the capture Of the two Mishawa-
kans and their car containing 80
gallons OF whisky.
The chief of police OF Hammond.
a squad of policemen and a num-
Der Of federal officers took part in
the seizure.
sweet Land of Liberty
While waiting for Van Tournhart,
whose trip 10 Chicago had been
tipped off, to the officers, a truck
driven by B. Sylzi Of South Bend.
endeavored to pass through the
waiting crowd of officials on Indian
apolis blvd. Hammond. The truck
was halted and a search revealed a
carefully camouflaged load Of booze.
A high-powered limousine shot into
the scene while the authorities were
investigating their find" The driver
disregarded orders of the police and
federal officers to stop. The chase
began, and ended in a crowded
Hammond street. The automobile
driven by Van Tournhart was
searched and so gallons unloaded
A Victrola record. MY Country 'Tis
OF Thee. Sweet Land of Liberty"
was found nesting close 20 the wet
stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MAY Go AHEAD WITH
TRACK ELEVATION
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

a week ago to the effect that the
former order OF the administration
restricting railroad improvements
had been rescinded, and that the
government on the other hand is
urging that municipalities make all
the improvements possible.
Mr.. Poster neglected 10 notify tho
board OF works of the receipt of
the resembling notice until he be-
came aware that the board had
written a letter TO Walker d. Hines.
director general of railroads. ask
ing what stand the government
would take in regard to South Bend
carrying out its track separation
program.
Saturday afternoon Pres't G.. A
Elliott of the board OF works wrote
Director Gen. Hines. asking for in
formation as to the attitude Of the
railroad administration. The board
members declare that they are now
ready TO go ahead with the work.
and that the New York Central is
ready TO cooperate with the city in
the elevation of it's tracks through
the city.
At the hearing to be held at the
offices Of the board OF works Feb.
Is. the matter Of track elevation in
the city will be reopened in earnest.
according 10 city officials. and an eff
fort will be made to further the
track separation program with all
possible speed.
City officials claim that by the
time the city is called upon TO ex-
pend money in carrying out the pro
gram, the track separation fund will
be replenished and that the money
with which TO replenish the fund
will be derived through the incom-
ing taxes.
The track separation fund, which
should contain at least 100000 at
this time. is practically depleted. ii
having been borrowed by the other
city departments from time TO time.
The water works department now
owes the fund in the neigh borhood
OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
DUTCH ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ungerstein
spent Wednesday Of this week with
their daughter, Mrs Edward Brock
meular
Tobias Holderman has returned
from a two weeks visit at Battle
Creek and Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. James ALDERMAN of
Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith OF South Bend were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Delbert Smith
and family.
Edward Hertel and mother were
at EIkhart Sunday.
Inez Smith is spending a few weeks
in Elkhart.
A special meeting OF the commun-
ity garage was held at the Kennedy
school Wednesday night. the installa-
ton OF new officers taking place. A
number OF visitors from other
oranges were present At the close
OF the evening n program OF music
and readings were enjoyed The
next regular meeting will be Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
OFFICE WORKERS
ENJOY BANQUET
Rubber Re Gives First Annual
Dinner-COVerS Laid
for TWenty-f0ur.

ONCE employees OF the Rubber Re
generating company enjoyed their
first annual banquet saturday night
~ the Kable banquet hall in South
lend. Covers were laid for "A. ].
J. Murphy. treasurer Of the COM
pany. acted in the capacity OF toast
master. The place favors were red
candles on rubber candle stands.
Talks were given by Robert Knob
lock. superintendent. and Mr.. Muir
ply, Office manager The hall was
prettily decorated with flowers.
Those who We're present were
Misses Clela Anderson. Anna Disch,
Luella Fischman, Bertha Hacker
burg. Margaret Leyes, Bernice
Roempagel. Thelma Paige. Zena Van
Tilbury. lydia Wittenburg, Mrs
Clara StOckbarger, o. G.. Brubaker
Orin belong. Joseph Ernst, l. A.
Etter, Harry Ellsasser, 1. l.. Graves.
q. G.. Hambrisht. o. NJ. Harrison.
Bert Jewell, W. Glen Kirby, Robert
Knoblock. J. J. Murphy. John Reece
and NJ Walerius
The program was as follows:
America; baritone solo. Land OF
4iine," John Reese reading. Miss
anderson; selections by the Mutt
and JEFF trio, composed OF the
Misses Paige. Van TilberTy and
lfischman. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Leyes; Representations.
something Funny" J.. l.. Graves;
selection By Washdwika quartet,
composed of the Messrs. Graves
Reese, Peterson and Schade. tenor.
solo. smiles" BY Mr. Peterson:
song. star Spaugled Banner.
Music for the evening was furnished
by the F'redericksOn's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

could supply. But In the period be-
tween the armistice and peace we
have a very difficult situation
We have found il possible to pro-
tect the American farmer i'm the two
ard one-half months since the arm
istice. This we have done by CO.
operating with the allies. IN opening
wider markets 10 neutral countries
and by relief shipments into the
liberated territories.
Numerous solutions have been
proposed. II has been considered
that the allied governments should
continue 10 purchase the surplus
production Of pork products. de-
spite the accumulated stocks and
lack Of immediate need. and thus
protect the American farmer against
the surplus provided. especially for
them. IL has been contended that
they are under moral obligations 20
execute the forecasts Of their re-
quirements given from time 70 time
through their various agencies.
Allies Have Problems.
The allies can. however. contend
NAldN AlAte tAA0o nave EAtAA problems
of excess production in commodities
such as munitions. which they have.
likewise. produced under war pres
sure. They contend that we have
Jointly fought and won the war:
that this is sudden and catches us all
with a vast production which mus.
be faced and liquidated by each or
us without undue pressure. one
against the other. that they. like
ourselves. are entering period OF
large employment during the read
justment. and that their people. like
ours need lower food prices.
The real solution lies in the hope
OF early peace and il the meantime
the steady rehabilitation for all re-
strictions on free marketing Of sur
plus foods. except in enemy terri
tory. thus establishing the law OF
supply and demand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

a report would be made to the next
general assembly for required leg
islation.
After this matter is disposed of,
special order Of business will
come up. Sen. Bats bill providing
for increase in dog taxes will be
handed down for second reading.
The senate will consider amend
ments offered by Sen. Munton max
ing the tax on the first dog IS and
on all others $40, to which Sen. Neg
ley objected when the bill come up
last Friday. -.
Bills slated for third reading in
the senate tomorrow or Tuesday are.
BY Heidi, permitting a referendum
vote for creation of a drainage dis
trict in Lake county; by Dobyns,
creating separate court districts of
Bartholomew and Decatur counties;
and by Grant. providing that the
clerk of the Lake circuit court shall
receive $1,000 additional salary for
attendance at criminal court.
Sen. Harry Negley will call down
for third reading the bill prohibit
ing the teaching or the German IAN
guage in Indiana common schools.
which was introduced jointly by him
and Sen. Alldredge.
Interest continues in the prohibit
ton measures. The Wright bone
dry amendments to the prohibition
law stand recommitted to the COM
mittee on public morals and some
Of the committeeman expressed the
opinion the amendments would be
changed radically or Smothered. The
Master bill in the senate providing
that vehicles carrying liquor may
be confiscated is said by some to be
unconstitutional in its present form
and Sen. Alldredge, chairman OF the
senate public morals committee,
said this bill must be revised before
the committee could sanction its
passage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
AT TIE LINCOLN TO-DAY.

Norma Talmadge in Ghosts II
Yesterday" from the play Two
Women" by Rupert Hughes in six
parts will be the feature attraction
at the Lincoln theater today. Miss
Talmadge rises 10 great heights Of
emotional acting, on the protrayal
OF the two parts which fall TO her.
and verifes the praiseful verdicts
her performances have always
brought forth. TUESDAY Mae Marsh
will be shown in The Face in the
Dark" in six parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ONLY SEVEN MEN OF
LEYES' PLATOON LEFT

only seven men of my platoon
came out of the last battle, the
others were wounded, gassed and
killed." writes Sergt. John J. Leyes
of Co. B, 18th machine gun bat
talon, now with the army of occu-
patton in Germany. He further says
Am in the fighting fourth division
and we sure did make good. I'll be
a happy boy when l get back to the
United States again. which I'm hop
ing will be in five months. We en-
joyed Christmas. The Red Cross pre-
scented us with gifts"
Sergt Leyes volunteered his serv-
ice shortly after the war was de-
clared. He is the son of Mrs. Will
liam Leyes, 304 e. Eighth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

Alloys A. Van RE arrived in Mish-
awake last night after receiving his
honorable discharge from the serv-
ice. Mr.. Van Rie was a member Of
the 29Sth aero squadron and was
stationed at Pittsburg, Pa. He will
resume the charge OF his jewelry
store at 126 ~ Main ST.
Austin Bryan, son of Mrs. Elnora
Bryan, POS S. Spring ST.. has also ar
rived in the city, having been hon
orably discharged from the army.
He was stationed at Camp Crane,
Allentown, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Soldiers Break Up
Socialist Meeting

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. 81
Radical socialists who attempted to
hold a mass meeting Sunday were
roughly handled by a group of re-
turned soldiers who first broke up
an assemblage of extremists in
market square and then wrecked the
headquarters. of the radicals. Mem
bers of the radical council. who
were in the building were allowed to
escape but the furniture was de-
stroyed and windows smashed.
A red flag and much seditious lit
erature were burned and many OF
the radicals were forced TO salute
the Canadian flag.
The soldiers went about their
work quietly and no arrests were
made. Black eyes and other bruises
were the only injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Farmer Is Problem, Not
Packer, Declares Hoover

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Herbert Hoover.
L. s. food administrator. and direc-
tor general OF the international Re
lief organization, gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
The dominating food problem in
the United States at this moment is
a very much bigger problem than
the Chicago packers II is a prob
lem OF the American farmer.
If the packers profit OF two or
three per cent on his turnover is
too high. it is the duty OF congress
10 tax it out OF him. II the farm
er's prices threaten 10 fan below the
level Of a fair return. IL behooves
the country TO do some quick clear
thinking.
The perplexities arising out Of
inability TO demobilize totally the
food situation OF the world in the
period between the armistice and
peace make the farmers position in
the matter OF much more immediate
concern than the future OF the Chi
cago packers.
Exports Take Jump.
Taking il broadly before the Eu-
ropean war began we exported about
5000, 600 tons OF food year. This
year we are prepared TO export at
the rate OF from $4,000, 900 10 s20.-
100000 of tons. The increase rep
resents the patriotic service of the
American farmer. plus the voluntary
sacrifice OF the average American
under the stimulation of the pleas
from the allied governments that
without an enormous increase in our
food supplies their very lives will
be menaced.
We are thus faced with a serious
problem with respect to our own
great supplies. periodically accumu-
lated. II an early peace is signed
and the markets of Europe are
opened freely TO trade. there will be
a greater demand for food from the
new mouths than ever this surplus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NOsTmes Office 2O Lincoln Way West Home Phone 49, Bell 10
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT
TEMPLE TODAY.

vs. hen Douglas Fairbanks was doing
his stunts In say, Young Fellow,
il was necessary TO transport three
truck loads OF powerful Photographic
lights. which rendered il possible 10
shoot" the scenes after shutdown.
Scores OF society women and their
friends were grouped behind the
camera man, director and their
stans. while Fairbanks held the CEN
ter Of the stage. When the scene
was finished. the actor passed his
hat among the crowd and collected
a large sum of money for the Rel
Cross. Say. Young Fellow" will be
shown at the temple today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
CITY COURT NEWS.

John Canaricch pleaded guilty TO
a charge Of assault and battery upon
his wife, Mrs Lulu Canaricch, and
was fined $40 and costs and given a
10 days Jail sentence by City Judge
Feig. in the city court Monday
morning. The Jail sentence was
suspended. Canaricch paid the fine
and costs.
William McCause pleaded guilty
to a charge of public intoxication
and was fined IS and costs. which
he stayed. Roy Kobb was fined IS
and costs for intoxication. He also
stayed his fine. Adolph Blondel was
fined 80 and costs which he paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
woMAN's CLUB WILD MEET.

There will be a special meeting
of the Mishawaka Woman's club
Saturday. Feb. /, at O'Clock in the
club rooms. At this time Bertha
:. Papazian, author of the book The
Ira gedy of Armenia" and an au-
thority on Armenian literature will
speak on Armenia and America"
Miss PapaZian was born in Ar
menia and has been making tour
of the eastern states and is highly
indorsed by woman's clubs all over
the nation.
All members of the club are pri-
yileged TO bring a guest TO this meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TO REDUCE SIZE OF
ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Rr rnlteh Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-That
the war department VIII reduce the
American third army-the army Of
occupation-tc less than the pres
ent 13 divisions. was the interpre-
tation placed here today on the
British statement as 20 Occupational
strength.
This statement declared the arm
les would be OF moderate size conf
pared 20 those now holding occu-
pied regions. Any reduction OF force.
Jointly. would naturally reduce The
American representation.