davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
0 'DONNELL NEW
STUDE.BAKER HEAD
Succeeds F. N. Dalton AS
Branch Manager; Latter to
Become Distributor.

c. T. O'DonneH, a former resi-
dent OF South Bend and for many
years am employe OF the Studebaker
corporation. has been appointed
manager Of the South Bend branch
He will succeed F. Y Dalton. who
has resigned 10 become the dis
tributor of Studbaker automobiles
in western territory including five
states
Announcement Of these changes
was made Saturday. The change
will take effect Immediately Mr..
Dalton will leave for the west with
follow later
Mr. O'DonneIl. the new manager.
was employed for several year in
the general offices OF the ST. =
baker corporation and afterwards
became a travelling auditor, becom-
ing familiar with executive work in
connection with the various
branches. He was promoted to be
assistant to the manager of the New
York branch, a position which he
held for three years, when he was
Studebaker interests in Cincinnati
From this post he comes TO South
Bend Mr. O'Donnell's experience
in what is regarded as the most
important territory of the Stude-
baker sales organization is regarded
as a valuable asset in his new posi-
! ton
Mr.. Dalton. the retiring manager
/ came TO South Bend from Los An
I geles about a year and a half ago
In his new connection ne will op-
crate with associates as an inde-
pendent distributor, handling the
| Studebaker line in the states ot
| Utah. Idaho. parts OF Oregon. Ne
| vada and Wyoming. His headquar-
| ters will be in Boise Idaho.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
Philanthropy

have returned from Louisville. Ky.
where they attended the national
convention OF the American Gymnas-
tic union as delegates from the In
diana district
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN, head OF
the foreign language department in
Everett Wash, high school is the
guest Of her brother, Prof. J. S
MCGOWAN. 4O2 w Navarro st.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Fergus. s17
Leland av., have gone OF a motor
trip to northern Michigan, Canada
Atlantic City and New York. They
will be gone for three weeks
Mr. and Mrs John T. Zoos. 215
Donald st, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpr
Thore. Pennsylvania av.. motored tc
Chicago Saturday afternoon where
they will be the guests Of Drs. ". II
Pontious and y. s. Ponuous. rela-
tives Of Mrs. Zoss and ". NJ. Mackle-
burg and w. H. Huffman. relatives
OF Mrs Thore.
Information has been received
that DR.. Robert B. Hoffman ot
Washington. D. c., is soon 10 locate
in South Bend with his family. Or
Hoffman has been directing medi
cal research work in eastern col
leges. and he will be connected with
the clinic here, assisting DR.. Hugh
VI. Miller in diagnosis and interna
medicine.
Julius L. Goodstein OF Pittsburg
Pa, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
S Goodstein. 1415 w. Washington
av.
Mrs. c. T. Moreland and son, vii
liam Robert. 427 1-2 y. Michigan
St. left TO day for Sheridan beach
Michigan City. to spend the sum
: mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeslar, $50 Allel
st. and their guest, Miss Ruth Bird
well of Louisville, Ky, left toda,
10 join Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Keesla
at their cottage at Klinger lake.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

ed alone and was met at the altar
hy the groom and his best man.
Frederick Glueckert. The ushers
were Russell Bates and Robert
Woyahn.
The bride wore a gown Of white
organdie and a full length tulle veil.
Her shower bouquet was OF roses
and sweet peas. Miss WOyahn s
gown was of rose colored organdie
and she wore an orchid shade geor-
gette hat. Her flowers were pink
sweet peas apd white roses. Miss
Ethel Crothers wore a lavender or
candle dress with a black picture
bsr and Miss Irene Crothers was
-owned in yellow organdie with an
old blue sash and wore a large hat
II black maline. Both carried col
1nial bouquets OF mixed flowers.
Little Miss Mary Alice Crothers was
dressed as cupid and little Miss
shaw was frocked in white runled
5rCandie
A luncheon and reception for 30
guests az the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Steiner left for Chicago
and after a brief stay there they will
20 10 Eagle lake They viii he at
home after July j. az 4O4 ". Ma
ARE ST.
The bride and groom were both
graduated from the local high
school in 1917.
4 late June wedding Of interest
was that OF Miss Mildred Letter
laughter OF Mrs Eta Letter les $
William st. and c. Lamar Hauck
son OF Mr. and AIRS Frank Hauck
SIS y. Cushing ST. which took place
10 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Rev T. T. Laudeman of
indianapolis performed the cere.
uony Miss Katherine Beach played
the Bridal Chorus" form "Lohen.
grin" as the party entered. an,
Mendelssohn's wedding march a:
the recessionaI During the cere
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
WATERS BABY NOW
FORMALLY RESTORED
TO LEGAL MOTHER
BY United Press

hf ullt4 EtH~
CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Mat
ters baby" case was at an omcial
end here today following the hlng
OF the mandate reversing Federal
Judge lands decision. The supreme
court recently ruled that Mrs. Mat
ters was the bsby's mother
International jurists interested
themselves in the case a few years
ago when Mrs Matters sought 70
prove the child was hers and en-
titled TO her husbands huge estate.
Testimony was introduced 90 refute
her claims anl prove the baby had
been taken from its mother Miss
Margaret Ryan. in a Canadian hos
pital
When Judge lands restored the
child 20 Miss Ryan the case was
appealed TO the supreme court.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
Announcements

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Broadway Evanselica
church that was 20 have been held
Thursday. July 3. has been post
poued until July 10, at which time
il Will be held at the home OF Mrs
8oyd Thornton. River Park
The Morrow. Hawn and Wilcoxen
reunion viii be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Frick, Sunday,
June 20.
The Ladies Eastern star auxiliary
will meet iu the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon for the hnal meet
ing OF the season. The hOstesses for
the meeting are as follows: Airs
Rose Cohen. Mrs. Dora EnEle. Mrs
Martha Unger. Mrs. Lena Striebel
and Mrs. Anna Walters.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
DEATHS
FRANK ID. BISHOP.

Frank d. Bishop died at the home
Of his sister, f12 y. Cushing st, Fri
day morning after an illness Of one
year. He is survived by his widow.
Jennie; five children Francis, wal
ter. Herbert. Eloise and Elizabeth
and by his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II.
:. Bishop. all of this city He was
horn in Berrien county. Mich. and
moved TO South Bend shortly after
his birth. Arrangements for the flu
neral have not yet been made.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
NEGRO PATR0LMAN IS
DROWNED IN FALL CREEK

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IS
John NJ Newly. Negro patroIman.
was drowned while fishing in Fall
creek. near Twenty-first st, early to-
day. His body was recovered an hour
after he was drowned
Newby's home was within a hun
dred yards OF where he lost his life.
The drag hooks caught Newby's
body within so yards OF where he
disappeared However. the body was
so heavy, the hooks broke
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

rendered bv Miss Margaret Culver.
who played the BRIDAL Chorus
frgm "Lohengrin" as the bridal
party entered and Mcndelssohn's
wedding march as they left the al
tar During the ceremony Miss
Ethel Phillips sang II Love You
Truly" and 20 Promise Me"
Forest Crothers. brother Of the
bride. and otto Beyler. cousin OF the
groom. led the bridal procession and
were followed by the bridesmaids.
the Misses irene and Ethel Crothers.
sisters OF the bride. and the maid OF
honor. Miss Bess Woyahn. all of
whom proceeded alone To the altar.
Little Miss Mary Alice Crothers, sis
ter OF the bride. as ring bearer. and
little Miss Adele shaw as flower
girl. preceded the bride who enter
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
CONDUCT ROUTINE BUSINESS

Routine business only was trans
acted Friday night at the meeting or
the safety board. at which all mem
bers were present The session was
unusually short. there being nothing
10 do but O. X a few bills
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

The Holy Trinity English Luther
an church was the scene cf o pretty
wedding ceremony Saturday after
noon at o'clock when Miss Mable
Crothers dsurhter OF Mr and Mrs
Sewtou Crothers. eI- COTTAGE Grove
av. and Russell Steliuer. 827 s. La
fayette blvd were united in mar
rage by Rev. a. n Keck
Palms. lilies and daisies. in pro-
fusion. made the church attractive
for the occasion The music was
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.
PROPER CLOTHING FOR THE BABY.


sof-ght
:
Of
OF
the shoulder
the frequency with which they
hemmed should be applied
abdomen.
il he be
be long
Inv the fee good length
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
KATY POLOVINA.

Mrs. Katy Polovina died this
morning at 4 o'clock at the Epworth
hospital after an illness of one week.
She is survived by her husband, Jo-
seph. one child, John, and a sister,
Anna Mandich, all of this city. The
body may be viewed at the home,
1881 s. Scott St Mrs Polovina was
born in Austria and came to this
country eight years ago. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Grass and rubbish Is prohibited
from being thrown in cutters.
During rains sewer drains are i'm
mediately covered and not only
streets but, in many cases base
ments flooded by this practise
Niolators will be prosecuted
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PETER KLINE. chief OF police.
ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

ity and often does a great deal OF
good in a case like yours Use il
whenever you clean your teeth.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
B. VI. r. writes: In case where a
large artery was cut what could the
home nurse do TO keep the patient
from bleeding 10 death until the doc
tor arrived?
Answer: In an emergency where
a large artery has been opened the
nurse should at once take a hand
kercr #. necktie. towel or even a
strip -o~n from her petticoat. and
tie IL around the arm or leg that Is
wounded. Make the bend somewhat
larger than the circumference OF
the part, and place It several inches
from the wound and between the
wound and the heart. Slip the hand
under the band. grasp il firmly in
ticle into the loop in the place of
the palm and turn the hand around.
thus twisting and tightening the
tourniquet. as il is called. Hold the
tourniquet until YOU obtain a stick.
pair OF scissors, chair rung or some
. similar article. and then slip the ar
YOU hand. and use IL 10 twist with
As soon as the hemorrhage ceases
always stop turning the lever.
B. G.. H.: My breath smells bad
"a great deal OF times. I wash my
mouth out with listerine frequently
and keep my teeth in good condition
but IL seems 10 do very little good
This condition Is very annoying. DC
YOU know anything else that I could
use?
Answer: Dentists are highly rec
ommending bicarbonate Of soda as a
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright, 1870.

Copyright
Questions o
Will answered in this column permitting Address
Isabella Griffith, Tie
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
POLK CABLES
CONGRATULATIONS

Acting Sec'y Of State Polk cabled
the following message Of congratula-
uons TO the president when he re-
ceived news Of the signing
Permit me TO offer my heartfelt
congratulations on the completion OF
YOUR great work. The American peo-
pie will be ever proud of what YOU
did as their representative for the
peace Of the world"
Pres1t Wilson will leave Paris to-
night and sail from Brest tomorrow
morning on the George Washington.
Sec'y Tumulty officially announced.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

VII tNAAOll VI Llle ltdA uC VI lAcl AANl4Ss
RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
OF NATIONALITIES.
1T recognizes the inalienable
rights of nationalities. the rights
of minOrities and the sanctity OF
religious belief and practice. It
lays the basis for conventions
which shall free the commercial
intercourse of the world from un-
just and vexatious restrictions and
for every sort Of international CO.
operation that will serve to cleanse
the life Of the world and facili-
tate its common action with bene-
fcent service OF every kind.
1T furnishes guarantees such as
were never given or even contem-
plated before for the fair treat
ment of all who labor at the daily
tasks Of the world. 1t is for this
reason that have spoken of it as
a great charter for a new order Of
affairs
There is ground here for deep
satisfaction. universal reinsurance
and confident hope"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
WILSON SAYS ENEMY
CAN FULFILL TERMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

Thirty three members Of the Fri
day Friendship club mOtored 10 Ly-
dick Friday, where an all day picnic
was held at the home OF Mrs. Walter
Plumbeck. Mrs John Blake will
entertain the club members at her
home 1919 Van Buren, St. July is.
Max Sawislak Of the Economy de-
partments has gone 10 Chicago
where he Will be married Sunday 10
Miss Gisella Litchman Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

tion Of their task by accepting the
direction Of the league OF nations.
RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
OF NATIONAIITIES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
GREGORY KELLY IN
GROWN UP ROLE

The premiere OF the Bolton-Wodchouse
comedy. "Piccadilly jim, which IS to
be presented this afternoon for benefit
performance for the actor S fund, was the
attraction at The Playhouse last evening,
when IL began three-day engagement.
The production is mounted with special
distinction, through the collaboration OF
James " T.. REYNOLDS, who designed the
setting for the prologue, and Vincent
Collins and ]. Blanding Sloan, who are
responsible for that of the first and second
acts respectively. The distinctive feature
was the restriction of the stage space
bv the introduction Of a fiat border at
each side, thus forming the stage picture
and tending to concentrate the action.
A modification Of the lighting effects was
also secured by q special flood hight addi-
tion 70 the regular foot lights, This Is
frequently employed IN film production,
and gives An added relief TO the groups
Gregory Kelly rs the ttuiar hero Is
on the scene most of the time, and hls
staccato stylc and ready adaptations OF
action to the developments of the moment
hold the interest with steadincss. This
would have been much enhanced, last
evening, If Mr. Kelly, and the remainder
of the cast as well, had paid more attention
to getting their voices across TO the
auditors. This may have come from re-
hearsals Ia smaller house, or soft
pedal may have been the stage directors
idea Either way, if interferes with
the enjoyment of the hearers and is easily
remedied
The impcrsonation Of Fred Tiden, rs
Allan Cootes. is 10 he excepted from this
criticism. however; his enumeration beng
refreshngly clear. and his action crisp
and vet suayc.
None of the roles oi the piece makes
dcep demand on the histrionism Of the
PLAYERS. who are al Of experience and
ability
Glare Weldon was commcndsble as
the employment agency manager; VIII
liam Sampson gave one of his clever old
man impersonations and James kcarney
handled the bit OF Bayliss the butler.
in the prologue, with good effect
The ingenue part Of Anne hester was
pleasantly represented by Ruth Gordon,
so far as appearance is concerned, but
she has apparently been schooled along
baby talk lines. which do not carry
out her character a. Nassar grad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
DEAL LERS IN MILK
ARE CRITICISED

ronort submitted to City Council
last night by Milk Inspector DAVID
Vol,ett severely criticIses some milk
dealers for their failure to take proper
measures for the sterilization OF bottles
and containers to prevent the multiplca-
tion of bacteria. The report was for the
week ending yesterday, and Is as follows:
THE results of the analyses that
have been made during the past week
are amended. It will be noted that
conditions are about the same as reported
previously.
"An inspection of some OF the Guy
bottling Establishments shows neeu lof
immediate changes If the health of the
public is To be properly safe-guaroe'u!' u
In a fey of the plants there are no iaclii-
dos whatever for heating water, and II
any hot water is used it must be heated
in the kitchen of the adjoining house
II is plainlv evident that sterile bottles
are not used under conditions OF this
kind The ordinances of most cities re-
ouirc that all bottles be sterllIzcd aE<i that
. bo,lrr be Installed In the milk house
so that live steam will be available
for cleansing purposes. IT the bacteria
count Is to be kept down, especlaily
during wsrrn weather. 1t Is essentlal inst
all of the machinery used N handing
milk. such as clariiers, coolers, bottlIng
machine, etc, be cleaned and sterIlIzed
with running hot water and live steam;
The local ordinance must be amended
so as to provide better facilities OF tins
kind at the local plants.
"Ie is of especial interest IN. connec-
ton with the present drive for funds for
infant welfare work that the laboratory
can now make weekly analyses OF all
the milk that is being delivered Tor
infant feeding at the various child wei
fare centers. This service will enable
the nurses in charge to know just exactly
the quality of milk thst they are provld-
ing for the infants under their care
Heretofore this most necessary check
was not possible except at considerable
expense, which had to come out OF the
funds available for child welfare work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
SMALLPOX eau SES
Continued from page ]

The State Board Of Health IS also
determined TO insist, at whatever cost,
upon the compulsory vaccination Of
every person who is known 70 have come
III contact. however indirectly. with any
member 81 family IL which there Is d
case Of smallpox
The State Board Of Health hereby
urgently recommends that every inhabi-
tant Of the infected districts submit TO
vaccination at once and thus cooperate
with his fellow citizens in preventing q
long troublesome and expensive quar-
sntine OF the district
''The State Board OF Health hereby
serves notice that If this recommendation
is not generally complied with and small
pox becomes more prevalent an absolutely
rigid quarantine of the entire districts
that are affected viii be maintained
at whatever cost is necessary TO make
such quarantine effective, and the expense
Of such quarantine must be met by the
county as provided by law.
''The choice between d harmless pre-
vention and an expensive cure rests with
the citizens OF Sussex county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
KHORASSAN ORDER
ADDS NEW MEMBERS

Forty-three candidates were initiated
into the mysteries OF the Dramatic Order
Knights of khorassan, by the degree team
OF Habib Temple No. 205, last night at
the Pythian Castle. Tenth and West
streets. The limitations were conducted
from O'Clock nutil II o'clock.
At II 30 o clock a banquet was rendered
TO the new knights and the old. Over two
hundred members enjoyed the good things
to eat and the entertainment that followed
Loney Haskell one Of the actors at
Dockstaders this week, also 'Dokkic,
entertained the members with humorous
incidents, giving his hosts twenty-five
minutes Of fun and laughter
Rev. De Witt G. Cobb, Of Pleasantvllle,
New Jersey. another "Dokkie,' spoke on
the lessons Of Pythianism and Of the
loyalty of the members 10 their country,
asking them to be true 10 their flag, no
matter what flag It may be. He also spoke
on the brotherhood of God and man,
saving there was no better thing than
brotherhood between men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
APARTMENT HOUSE
Continued from page

think The wsy the man has spotted his
victims was by telephone.
That the thief Is no piker. but PRO
fesslonal, is shown by the fact that st
several places considerable light iewelry,
and even coins Of small denominations,
have been left untouched Oniy the heavier
leweiry appeals 10 this man. People
around Tenth and Jefferson said today
they were still nervous over this fellows 5
dcprrdations.
THIEVES ROB AND SOIL.
The meanest kind Of thieves early
yesterday morning visited the residence
of William Seeders, q33 East Seventeenth
street-which. incidentally, is well on to
two miles from the scene OF the above
robberies in addition TO stealing
what they wanted damaged articles they
couldn't take away and appeared to 90
out Of their way to soil the kitchen with
the most repulsive filth.
On account OF the illness OF her baby
Mrs. Seeders was Up at times during the
night. At l o'clock she was downstairs
and found everything al right A little
latter. about 3. when she was about the
second story, she heard a creak in the
floor downstairs, but no other suspicious
sound and did not give il serious thought.
When she came downstairs. To prepare
breakfast. at about O'Clock She found
the whole first floor IN disorder Every
door was opened and every room had been
ransscked The thieves had stolen a good
overcost belonging 10 her husband and
left a dilapidated one OF their own in
the ward, where was also found a flash
light. hall box OF matches and some
badly knottcd cretonnc which Mrs .Seeders
had bought to make quilts. Burned matches
were found around the house. Entrance
had been effected through rear window
The thieves stole two Packages Of cigaret-
tes, but did not touch a bracelet, which
had been left on desk downstairs Police
man Dawson had lived in the adjoining
house until the day before, when he
moved away. 1t Is thought that the
vacant house tempted the thieves to rob
the one next door, as it lessened the
fear OF detection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
CREMATORY SMELLS
CAUSE MORE TALK

Definite action directed against the
a conference between Secrctary Cahi'
of the Health Board and City Solicitor
Huxley, which has been arranged for
next week. AT all events, this was tho
report of Councilman Abrahams to the
regular meeting Of Council last evening.
An increase in the salary of clerk of the
market McAteer from 81, 500 TO 81, $50
was noted in a communication from the
directors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, and an increase in the cofnpcnsa-
ton of A. Pennell Stetser, his official
secretary. to 81 500, was asked by Mayor
Taylor.
Clarence Russ, the candidate of the
Republican majority, was chosen baiiii,
by vote OF to 4, his opponent b<ing
Row Janvier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
BALKY PRISONER.

Philip J. Lo6nk refused TO answer any
questions in City Court today when ar
raigned on the chsrge OF lettering on the
street.
Patrolman Rlscketon arrested him about
l clock this morning 81 Eleventh and
King streets The officer testified that
people in that section had been terronzed
by robbers and that Lofnk failed to ex-
plain his business around there at that
hour.
Lofink was locked up. with instructions
TO keep him 3 prisoner until be purged
himself of the contempt. Lohnk IS about
80 years OF age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
OHIO'S GOVERNOR HO EFUL
OF GETTING MINERS TO WORK
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Columbus, O., Dee. ohio coal
operators and miners officials were
closeted behind locked doors with Gov.
Cox day, in an effort TO hrin about a
settlement OF the coal strike in Ohio.
Gov. Cox is believed to have submitted
a proposition to III, disputants. The
conference WAS called Yesterday by the
governor.
State offic ais, say 100000 men in Ohio
will be out Of empl yment If the nation
wide strike is continued ano her ten ays.
Already great number Of plants IN the
state are curtailing operations and some
have shu down. All Springh Id manu-
featuring plants, exec those handling
food products, will be closed tomorrow and
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
MIS- OURI READY TO DIG
COAL If MINERS WONT

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 5.-Missouri
will he in the coal mining business late
today, if the miners of Baron county fail
to heed the "ultimatum' of Gov Gardner
to eturn to work at noon.
1t was announced that everything was
read for operati with volunteers the
Barton county mines, fifteen IN number,
which were seized by the state last n ght.
The Barton county fields have daily
output of 1000 tons. The full Missouri
natio al guard, 1000 men, has received
instructions to be ready TO move on short
notice.