davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ST. MONICA'S PARISH
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT

The annual bazaar of st. Monica's
parish will open tonight in the old
church building on w. Mishawaka
av. The entertainment which has
been postponed two times, will con-
tinue throughout the entire week. A
number Of attractive features have
been engaged for the affair.
Various booths, consisting Of
candy, flower, fancy-work, apron,
refreshment, etc, will be in charge
of the ladies of the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
BROTHER DIES IN DETROIT.

Frank Payette, 131 +. Sixth st.
received word yesterday of the
death of his brother, Philip l., in
Detroit. Mr.. Payette had not
known Of his brothers illness. Hc
and Mrs. Payette have left for De-
trOit. where they will attend the
funeral Tuesday. They will return
Wednesday Mr.. Payette had visited
Mishawaka on a number OF occa-
siOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
GRAND VIEW.

Mrs. II. E. Hostedler spent Thurs
day at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Otto Nimitz of South Bend.
The S. S. c. S. held an all day
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward wenrick Thursday. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Claud ODon-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matteson
and son. Leslie. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff
Mrs. w. T. Chandonia and chill
dren spent several days last week
with relatives in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ransbottom
visited Sunday with his brother,
Walter Ransbottom and family
Mrs. c. z. Berry visited Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Cook
of South Bend.
Mrs. Eva Tewksberry and daugh-
ter. Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Miller and son. Junior. all
OF South Bend spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs E6. Krill.
Enid Bottorff spent Sunday night
with Leona Boswell OF South Bend.
Sunday school will be helc at
1880 Sunday morning at the Breth-
rem church. Glen Carpenter, super
intendent. Christian Endeavor at Z
o'clock in the evening followed by
preaching services.
Willard Krill at Camp Taylor who
has been so seriously Ill. is able 10
sit ND for a short time now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Boswell and
daughter. Leona OF South Bend
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II z. Hostedler.
Ernest Sisk will visit Sunday with
hf. brother. Gano Sisk and family OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TRI-KAPPA SUPPER.

The Tri-Kappa sorority will meet
at the home OF Miss Wilma Zim-
norman, lis s. Cedar St. Tuesday
evening A picnic supper will be
served. After the business meeting
Miss Doolittle will have charge Of
the program and will speak on War
Music"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
NEW DRUMMER FOR TEMPLE.

Sergt. II. A. Geisinger. who has
Just been honorably discharged from
the army. in which he has served
during the past Is months, has been
engaged by Mgr Lambiotte of the
Temple theater as drummer in the
Temple orchestra and will begin his
duties at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MARRIED SUNDAY.

Edward Hagan and Margaret Cal
brick. of Chicago, were married in
the Methodist church after the
morning service, by DR.. b. f. Park
CT, yesterday. The groom is en-
ployed on the construction of the
new wing of St. Joseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ELECT OFFICERS.

Martin j. Garfield was elected
president. Joseph Ernst, treasurer
and Fred J. HUNS. secretary, of the
Holy Name society of St Joseph's
Catholic church at the annual meet
ing held sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Lucian ]. Philion has resigned his
position with the Carter Dry Goods
Co. Of Louisville, Ky. and has re-
turned 10 Mishawaka. He will re-
sumo his former position with the
Max Adler Co. Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MOTHERS NrEETING.

There Will be a meeting OF the
mothers Of the Bingham kindergarl
ten Wednesday afternoon at ESQ IT,
the kindergarten rooms. All moth
ers are asked TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
INFERENCE WON'T
TALK SUFFRAGE
Franchise a Matter for Sepa-
rate Nations, Says
Wilson.

PARIS. Jan. 27.-President vii
son told a delegation representa-
the working women OF France who
called upon him saturday 10 urge
that the peace conference include
woman suffrage among the points
of settlement, that much as he sym
pathized with their cause he felt
that it was entirely a domestic ques-
ton for the several nations. He
said he believed that it would be
considered quite outside the prov
ince of the conference IL il under
took TO dictate 10 the several states
what their internal policy should
be-"
His address, in part, follows.
''Madamoiselle Thomson and La
dies: You have not only done me
a great honor. but YOU have touch
ed me very much by this unexpect-
ed tribute; and may I add that you
have frightened me, because. real
ling the great confidence YOU place
in me, / am led TO the question OF
my own ability 10 Justify that con-
iidence.
Is Domestic Question.
You have not placed your conf
dence wrongly in my hopes and pur-
poses, but perhaps not all Of those
hopes and purposes can be realized
in the great matter that you have
so much at heart-the risht or
women TO take their full share u
the political life OF the nations I'd
which they belong That is neces-
sarily a domestic question for the
several nations. a conference OF
peace settling the relations or ma
tons with each other would be re-
garded as going very much outside
its province If il undertook 10 die
tate TO the several states what their
internal policy should be.
AT the same time. these cOnsid-
erations apply also 70 the condl-
lions Of labor: and il does not seem
to be unlikely that the conference
viii take some action by way Of es-
pressing its sentiments. al any rate
with regard 10 the international as
poets at least Of labor. and I should
hope that some occasion might be
offered for the case. not only OF the
women Of France, but Of their Sis
ters all over the world 20 be pre-
scented 70 the consideration or the
conference
Conference Unwilling.
The conference is turning out
10 be a rather unwieldy body, a very
large body representing a great
many nations. large and small. Old
and new; and the method or organ
ling its work successfully. j am
afried, viii have TO be worked ont
stage by stage Therefore. have
no confident prediction % make ~
ito the way in which IL can take Lp
questions Of this sort
but what I have most at heart
is 70 avail myself OF this opportunity
10 express my admiration for the
women OF France and my admlra-
ton for the women OF all the ma
tiOns that have been engaged in the
war BY the fortunes OF this war.
the chief burden has fallen upon
the women OF France. and they have
borne IL with a spirit and a deyo-
ton which has com manded the al-
miration OF the world.
They have been borne az hons
and the center OF the homo is the.
woman. Ny heart goes out 60 you,
therefore. ladies. IN a very unusual
degree. and welcome this oppor-
tunity % bring YOU This message,
not from myself merely. but from
the great people. whom I represent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
JUG0-SLAVS OPPOSING
ASPIRATIONS OF ITALY
BY United Press 4:

Bv nited Press
FIUME. Jan. 25.-Pres't Pogats-
chrisg Of the Slovene government at
T.aibach declared in an interview
that "all Jugo-Slav territories VIII
be defended against the italians 70
the last man" He said that relations
with Italy are greatly strained and
that FIVE classes OF Jugo-Slav SOL
diers are now under arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
i. co. ATTENTION.

All members are asked 10 be pre-
sent tonight at 7:45 in the arnory.
Reports VIII be read by the various
committees on athletics and enter
tainment-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY.

Mrs. Leroy Hitchner. 327 w. Bat
tell St, will entertain the Pythian
Sisters at a thimble Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
BOX SOCIAL.

The Willow Flat school, one mile
north of Woodland and two miles
east, will entertain at a box social
Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Norman, Lin
coin way w, entertained at a din
ner party Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Covers were laid for y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
LADIES CHORUS To MEET.

The Ladies' chorus OF the Misha-
waka Woman's club will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock in the CLUB
rooms. Prof. owens Will be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
HOME FROM ARMY

Leland Brady OF the 62sth aero
squadron. Garden City. New York.
has received his honorable dis
charge and has returned TO his
home. las w. Marion ST. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ENTERTATN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Williams,
s. Union St. entertained party OF
] . friends at a 12Ao'clock dinner on
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
RETURNS no GREAT LAKES.

Wilfred Kronewitter has returned
10 the Great Lakes naval training
station after spending Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
krOnewitter. ia :. Wells ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
I'LL WITH THE MEASLES.

Ebert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Miller. 41G w. First St. is seriously
I'll with the measles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Or. Makielski. osteopath, % "
Second st. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

and ali members are urged to at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MISHAWAKA LOCAL

Stated meeting Mishawaka Chap
ter 2e7 o. F.. s. Tuesday evening.
Hazel Pomeroy w. NJ Advt
Allie Michael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Patronize the advertiSeT-he
is there to serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
IN THE NEWS-TIMES
MESH AWAMA
WANT ADS

WANTED-Girl. Den of Sweets,
los Lincoln way K. 26tJ
LOST-Ladys pocketbook on West
St, between Fourth and sixth SITS,
Saturday night. Containing money,
checks and receipts. Return TO
News-Times. Reward. 27t2
FOR SALE-The former home OF
Geo. f. French.on +. Mishawaka
av., a modern eight room house. cor
ner lot. Price $3.50. Possession can
be given about May l. Stark Realty
Co, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 26t6
WASTED-Home laundry done, all
hand work. Lace curtains a spe-
cialty 2O2S Lincoln way W.. Misha-
waka Work guaranteed. 25t3
LIBERTY BONDS-If you feel that
you must turn your bonds into
cash. see Mr. Stark at office of Stark
Realty Co., MishawaKa Trust Bldg.
25t10
FOR SALE-Six room house on the
North Side. city water in yard,
nice lot. Price $1,000; part cash.
balance on contract. Stark Realty
Co, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 25t6
For sood solid oak wood call the
Maplehurst Farm. Home phone >
rings 246. 2Ot7
WE ARE paying SAT for $50, fourth
Ia Liberty bonds c. l.. Guthrie,
423 J. NJ. s. Bldg. Hours TO and
evenings Z TO s. 10991-tf
If you cannot hold your Liberty
bonds we will pay you cash for
them.
American Bond Co.,
$40 J. NJ. ). Bldg.
11211-tf
FOR SALE-One hundred and for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

For good solid oak wood call the
Maplehurst Farm. Home phone >
rings 246. 20t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

WASTED-Home laundry done, all
hand work. Lace curtains a spe-
cialty. POPS Lincoln way W., Misha-
waka. Work guaranteed. 25t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

WE ARE paying SAT for $50, fourth
Ia Liberty bonds. c.. l.. Guthrie,
423 J. NJ. S. Bldg. Hours 9 TO and
evenings Z to s. 10991-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

If you cannot hold your Liberty
bonds we will pay you cash for
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
TIE Old Line-Up Again
(From The New York Tribune.)

But If there is basis for anxiety there
is also foundation for hope. It will be
recalled how many times during the
last five years the outlook has been
dark, with the forces of unrighteous-
ness seemingly winning. Remember
how long It took to open our eyes to
perception Of simple issues. German
dust clouds obscured vision. 1t was
sad the war was between two rival
groups of imperialsts. both Of which
were wrong, and did not and could not
affect America. Il took nearly three
year Of unremitting effort to educate
the President INTO knowledge that DEM
ocracy everywhere was in danger.
The came the trying period when.
first on one excuse and then another.
arguments In favor OF a negotiated
peace caught the blinded and the cred
ulous. II was openly declared II would
not do for either side 10 win in the
fleld-that a stalemate was desirable.
The President started two or three pub
lie mediation campaigns, and doubtless
many more private ones.
AAb III AlAG tnu lAAC " Qlll llldQJ 4tl
way. We have a right to expect that
If the advocates Of real things as op-
posed TO bogus things keep frm In
their faith and do not relax their efforts
ultimately they will again behold an
acceptance Of their views.
A striking element in the present dis
cussion is that the lineup is once mors
about as 1t has been. Those who early
saw" the war and its issues and quick
ly realized what must be done il civil
ization were not to witness a great
tragedy are for the greater part on one
SIDE; on the other side are those who,
from mental ullibility or lack Of moral
perception or weakness Of will. did moi
sympathize in any active way with the
allies and VIII oopposed or sought to
put off our entry. Scratch those who
resist all proposals TO revise and to
strengthen the covenant, or to get
substitute for 1t, and you will com.
monty uncover one who was Indifferent
10 the war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

When the war came, TO men Of vision
and adequate information three things
were clear:
4. That the issue was simple-wheth-
er pacific, democratic ideas were to
rule the future or rulership was to
pass to autocratic ideas-as such neces-
sarlly militaristic and imperialistic.
?. That concerning such an issue,
with the autoeratic ideal backed by
great power, there could be no oompro-
mise; that there was no substitute for
military decision.
3. That the war being what II was,
the peace must be one TO cut of all the
heads Of the autocratic hydra. The war
was thus cone on war, and its motto
was Never againT
After great labors and sacrifices Nos.
1 and may be regarded as establish
ed, and we are now engaged in an ef-
fort TO realize No. 3. Here is the
significance Of the debate over league
OF nations proposals. other things are
In the way Of attainment, but the
great detectives may not be reached.
The result is doubtful, and there is
UEcu LOT cNtIg lIlcuu Va tllC AulAAdh iaSS
highly to resolve once more that the
victory on the battlefield shall not
be lost at the peace table.
Unhappily. grave reason for appre-
hension exists. On the calendar OF the
peace conference awaiting action and
strongly pushed is the draft OF plan
which will not safeguard peace--a plan
that seems more likely 10 promote war
than 10 preserve peace. In form and
substance the project is a rewrlte,
W IN a few additions, Of the Hague
league, which is still legally alive and
which proved a CHASTITY failure in July.
1914.
No one seriously intends that this i'm
itation league will secure the end
sought. The President himself is quot
ed as admitting II is weak, says ii does
not represent what he wanted. Glenn
enceau says the same thing; so does
Lloyd George; so does Orlando. The
greatest claim for it is that it may do
some good.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
EPwoRTHs JUBILEE.
w

VIZ fecitate the pastor. the official body and the
w members of Epworth NJ L. Church upon the fact
that their church property has been cleared Of its mort
gage indebtedness and that the satisfied mortgage has
been burned with formality at special service Of
jubilation.
Epworth Church has performed for many years an
important religious and civic function IN our COM
munity That service never has been more pronounced
than Is today under the direction Of the
p, Nichols. II unquestonably viii continue for many
years 10 come.
The Wilmington public cannot fan to appreciate what
the church has done and to share the pleasure that Is
felt within the congregation itself because The vere
religious Institution has emerged riumphanty from
beneath the shadow Of debt
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
TuE MoRE rnE cLoGeING. THE woRsE ruE MENacE.

E IRE drills in the Wilmington High school should be
IL resumed at the earliest possible moment.
The school enrolment Is large
The lre and panic hazards great
II is the height Of folly for school ofleials to
take any chances
Il seems to that when building materials are per-
mtted TO clos the nre-dr routes, the TIRE and panic
hazards are increased aud the need for the drills is
made an the imperative.
IN event Of tragedy resulting from dlsconlinuance
OF drills for period covering many months. the ex-
cuse Of materialcogged routes Of exit would not be
accepted by the public by coroncrs jury or by
court If charge OF criminal negligence were made.
Fhe hest way to resume in this Instance is TO re-
sumo and not to waste words about IT,
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
TUESDAY,, MARCH 18, 1919.
pEcENT-MINpED PEoPLE on THE wATCH.

IN REPRESENTATIVE DANZENBAKER. the decent
~ minded people OF Delaware watching you and
the Snake Racerack bill which certain New York friends
OF running and runningrace gambling had framed
and Induced you TO Introduce in the House,
Those decent-minded people. who constitute a vast
majority Of the men, women and children n Wilmington
and in the rural sections Of State hopeful that
YOU VIII show your deccn-mIndedness by not attempt
ing TO have such pernicious legislation passed.
They also are hopeful that You viii not permit tho
session close without revealing by official utterance
and act that you are neither in league in sympathy
With those mcetrack who from venal motive. seek
Ito Inject into tue social and recreathe life Of com-
monwealth such a wasteful and demoralzing institution.
said at the outset DIr Danzenbaker the decent
minded people Of Delaware watching you and the
Snake Racerack bi and expecting 20 do the decent
thing deeeht legislator representing decent
sutuencyl
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
coon LEGISLATION.

TT is to the credit Of the state Senate that passed
yesterday, by unanimous vote. the Lyons House bill
appropriats $4,000 year for the next two years for
The purpose Of Americanzng foregn-borh non-Englsh
speaking residents of Delaware.
we have doubt that Governor Townsend who is
Interested intensely in the Americanlzaon movement
VIII lose no time in approving The measure.
Such legislation viii make for better social and
political conditions in Delaware We should have had
long ago. With the work so ceverly begun It should
be continued from year year until there no further
need for it,
An encouraging feature OF the Delaware situation is
the seeming eagerness OF most of the non-Englsh speak
Ing foreign-born residents TO attend the proposed
imericanization schools.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
The Only Way TO Fight
Organization Successfully is TO
Fight ii With Organization
From The New York SUM-

it is already a mammoth party issue
with the Democratic party Is to say in
effect that the league should have no
opposition at all.
Such a conclusion may De good
enough for some OF us, but thank God
It is not good enough for all Of US
There are some Americans still among
US. the men and women Of the great
Republican party as a whole, who ring
true to the ideals OF the fathers who
founded this free and independent ma
tion.
With the Republican party the die IS
cast. II must go on and sustain its
great party leaders Of the United States
Senate, men Of courage and patriotism
who have pledged themselves TO over
throw th S Wilson scheme. II is do this
or through inaction and indecision
commit political suicide. "The League
OF Nations" is a gripping phrase, mean
ing the elimination Of war, but the
Republca men and women Of America
are now awakening TO the full meaning
OF this denatlonalizing covenant that
Mr.. Wilson with his Democratic party
at his back is determined to force
through.
The 1920 national campaign is already
on. The League Of Nations is the great
issue. The Democratic party, led by its
Democratic President, has sounded the
call to battle. If The Sun knows the
people, if The Sun knows the
kind Of stuff the Republican party is
made Of, it has no doubt as to the
kind OF answer IL will hurl at its life
long enemy, the Democratic party. 1t
has no doubt as TO the account IL will
give Of itself n the great fight now
on against yielding up our national In
to crafty the vanity and TO
satisfy the ambition Of a dangerously
autocrat-the greatest au-
tocrat Of all time, in temperament, in
and in his reach for
world power, world dominion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
With The Paraqraphers

Can't say about Maine. but the friends Of the late
ohn Barleycorn in Montana resret TO report that pro-
hibton does prohbit--Anaconda Standard.
Hearst does not dare himself to embrace the Huns
openly-not yet. Shaw has the mpudence TO do IT, not
for anv love OF the Hun. but pretext for commit
ting characteristic act OF denement Hence his avail
ahjlitv 70 Hearst-New York Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Grother missed celebrating their
golden wedding because they could not be OF the date
Mr. Grother said 1t February H. while Mrs Grother
insisted it was February 2. Records at Warsaw how
ever said II was January a. they decided TO wait
other 80 yesrs.-Coal Camp Courier.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
DELAWARE TRAVELLERS AND HrcHwAYnEN.

Fl hod-ups in the public roads the rural sections
Of city persist and if the local cohstables
continue to display their inability to deal with the sit
uation the natural result viii be the establishment in
Delaware of State consabulary to patrol the three
counties.
The travelling public is entitled to protection against
twentieth century Robin Hoods Dick Turpns and Claude
puVas 1t must have it. The inencency Of the present
system mas been demonstrated clearly by events
Pending legislative action in the matter n sean,nsiv
up up 70 antomobniss and other users of the public
araIn' Ae adequate measures to protect themselves
co,~ snwsymen who hold in contempt the average
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
THE REAL SUFFERERS.

~ Of Ednra.'o s' poher about the Wilmington po...
pervsop som and the public schools under % DOsro
But let those who are enh~o,,.
not lose sight Of the smportant fact eas controversy
are permitted 70 continue they exist while things
and the girls of schoolgoing age are h the boys
Ihey are entitled to square deal. conac,,ns ns'ers
ana civic elements are preventing them getting
Unless Something OF an Intelligent nature ~"
soon TO mollfy The resentment thousands or
there is going to be civic and electoral naroun e.
community that VIII lniurc those who now are bur,
ing the school children with dscredtabc wantonhess
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
NO Loss OR EVEN BREAK BUT A PROFIT.

WY HEN James N. Ginns took the Wilmington
w Playhouse. theatrical conditions such, due
TO the and other causes that he expected to pocket
loss this season and felt that he would be than
lucky were he 10 break even
The is nearing its close Instead OF loss. or
an even break. II has brought substantial net profit
Efforts made by Mr. Ginns and his assistant, Earle G.
Fnney to please the Delaware public by giving good
shows have met with a gratifying response from that
source.
In fact the returns from many bookings here
have been large and satisfactory TO the producers
and the booking agencies in New York and elsewhere,
that in these days the Playhouse not have to hunt
for good shows; they hunt for Playhouse engagements
It is a highly satisfactory outcome OF a theatrical
venture, and augurs well for the future.