davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CIVIC FEDERATION
TO AID SCOUT PLAN

Asking cooperation boz starting r-.e
boy Scout movement ln South Bend.
<. Z. Wolfe urged that everyone al
the meeting OF the civic federation
~ the school administrator build
ing Friday night starr The forua-
ton Of q troop in their own CLUB
An executive committee has been
recently organized. including many
q the : fuentia. men OF the cou.-
mUnlty. and troops are 10 bs ar-
sanized iu the city bon the near -
ture.
A course in training fo- tl-.ra
scout masters viii be conducted
Jan. u. 10 and 10 by Commis.ale-
Lawrence Harris. OF Lapor-e. Every
church. club and organization u -E-
city is urged 10 send Young man
10 this school 10 later lead the
troops organized.
Mr. Wolfe also discussed The
father and son banquet 20 be given
az the Y. NJ T.. a Feb. Il. Last
year there were over $50 present at
the banquet given az the Y. n O.. A.
and many were turned away 90
cause they were unable 20 accom- e.
modate them A much greater rush
is expected this year
Miss Betty Lord Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. addressed the
club on the housing situation ia
South Bead az the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
REAL EsrATE TRANsFERs

Transfers Of real estate are tal-en
from the records OF the Indiana Title
and Loan Co.
Vincenty Jaroszewski and Hattie,
h. and ". TO BronislaTFa Krane. 81.
lot in Kaufman place addition 20
South Bend.
John Baumgartner and There's.
II. and ". 20 steve Hancz and Thel
esq., H. and W. 81: lot 8. Arnold
1st addition 20 south Bend.
Joseph q. Paxton 70 Oscar Caene-
peel and Helen, II and W. 81 and
other val: lots "a and 90 in Olive
Heights addition 20 south Bend
Justine Besnger 20 Alois HiI8ert
and Louise. II. and W. 81. pr0pert,
in Penn township 80 acres.
Fred a. Herreman and his wife ,o
samuel A. Robinson. 81 and other
val; To- 1872 Hastings WOODWARD
and Grays addition 10 River PARK
Bradford and his wife 10 T. We're
Moon, 81. part OF lot lO4. Kaley
1st subdivision. south Bend.
William I. Robinson and his wife
20 Fred a Herreman, 81 and other
good val. lot 1872. Hastings. Wood
ward and Grav's addition 10 River
Park.
William Happ and his wife Jc
Homer Taggart and bis wife. 81. Iol
IS, Orchard Heights md addition io
South Bend
Willis a. Bugoee and his wife 90
Frederick Andrew Russuuru. 81
and other val: lot I. W a. Bug5ee
LIST addition 20 South Bend
James A. HostetIer and his WHO
TO Joseph A HoHctler. 81. propertr
lr Olive township go acres more
or less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
INVESTIGATE FUNDS
FOR WAR MUNITIONS
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
It in taxation. II has not been
feasible for the government to repay
us our entire expenditure. We con
tributed without expense the services
Of a staff Of nine experts to the
government. We had to reimburse
families Of men injured in the work
There has been a general belief
that the American Cyanamid COM
pany made a large profit; 50 1 tell
the facts. The plant was an extra
ordinary accomplishment with as as
founding characteristics in relation to
constructive work as the destruction
in France was as astounding COM
pared with other war destruction"
Acquire American Rights.
Mr. Washburn said that his COM
pany had acquired the American
rights TO the cyanamid process Of
getting nitrogen from the air from
the German inventors in 1907 with
the intention of using it ia connec-
ton with extensive hydro electric
developments he had promoted in
Alabama. When the United States
was about 20 enter the war. he said,
he offered the services of the Sm-
pany 20 the government but they
were not accepted until after the
government had started w@rk on
another air nitrate plant at Shelf
field, Ala, to use another process.
This plant, according 10 members OF
the committee. cost s22, 900. 600 and
was abandoned after It had produced
fifty tons Of ammonium sulphate.
Col J. +. Hoffer, who was for
merly chief of the gun division, was
asked by the committee about the
necessity for building air nitrate
plants when the government had on
hand 100000 tons of Chilean nitrates
when the armistice was signed He
said that If the war had been pro
longed. there would have been a
shortage Of nitrates for explosives.
even had tho partially built air nj
trate plants at Toledo and Cincin-
natl been completed.
Mr.. Washburn denied responsible
" for business dealings Of the air
nitrates corporation, which is a SUBJ
sidiary of the American Cyanamid
company with the Alabama power
company and the Muscle Shoals
Hydro electric company. He said
that, at his request. government
officials made many contracts for
power in this connection that were
necessary.
He added that the Muscle Shoals
plant would have extraordinary
| economic usefulness for the country
eventually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
REV. CARLSON
GIVES SERMON
Zach Age Builds Upon Work
of Preceding Age" De-
CIareS Minister.

Each age builds upon the work
of the preceding age" declared
- Kavl II. Carlson. pastor OF St.
PaUls Memorial church. IN his ser
mon at Westminster Presbyterian
church Friday night in the series Of
sermons during prayer week. Con
tlnuing. Rev. Carlson said:
we OF today profit by the re-
searches and experiences of men OF
other days. But there are truths
that each age must discover itself.
There are truths that each individ-
usl must discover for himself.
Glass of Truths.
There are religious truths that
come in this class. They only be
come real when they become per
sonal experience. A man is inter-
ested in chemistry. II reads in a
text book how certain elements
compounded will produce certain
effects. This is one way OF learn
ing.
"Or this man may see an instruc-
tor work the experiment. That is
another way. Then he may enter
the laboratory and with his own
hands prove the truth Of the prop
osition. This is the final way. So
in the matter OF prayer. No man
has truly learned the power Of
prayer until he has felt its influ-
ence in his own life. Then he can
say with the poet, Speak 10 Him,
thou, for He hears and Spirit with
Spirit can meet. Closer is He than
breathing. and nearer than hands
and feet
Argument for Prayer.
This is the final and conclusive
argument for prayer. 1t is the un-
answerable argument. What can
be said to the man who says L
know" He may not be able TO ex-
plain the mysteries of prayer. but
he knows that God has touched his
life. After all, the great thing is
not TO know how praper works but
TO know that II works. Tt is not
explanation but demonstration that
the world needs
The church needs a new faith
in the power of prayer. Its task is
a spiritual one and II must use
spiritual forces to accomplish II"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
HARVEY'S MINISTRIES
PLEASE LARGE
AUDIENCE

HarVey's Ministries, an aggreEa
ton of cOlored entertainers. pleas
ed what was very nearly a capacity
audience at the Oliver theater last
night Occasionally there was a
fash of real darby fun. most OF the
performers were fairly good dancers
but none Of them could really sing.
The best ''vOcalizing'' of the evening
was in quartet numbers. IN the sec
Ond or vaudeville section there were
several numbers of merit, particu-
larly that Of Frank Kirk. who did
funny things with rare musical IN
struments Of his own conception
and manufacture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
DEATHS
IRED Q. long.

Fred e. Long. 30 years old q
Woodmand, Ind. died Friday morn
Ing a. 81. Joseph's hospital In Mish-
awake following an illness OF 10
days OF complications. Besides HIS
wife. Cora Long. ne is survived by
MS mother, Mrs. Ada r. Marks. Of
this city. and the following brothers
and sisters. Mrs. IvO Mitchell, Mrs.
Harley Hcnney, Mrs. T. G. Jester.
all OF South Bend; Ora Long. also Of
this city, and George Long, OF Mad
ison township. The funeral services
will be held at the home OF Fred
swarm. in Madison township, Mon
day afternoon at ! o'clock and az .
O'Clock at the Union church. Rev.
Hygema will officiate. Burial viii
be in the Union cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
TRADE MARK PIRATES
AT WORK IN STATE

Whether the StudoDaker corpora
ton has been caught i'm a clever
scheme 10 force them 20 pay royal
ties or make some anancial conces-
sion % q certain party on an auto
mobiles exported TO some countries
in central Europe and South Ameri-
"a through what is termed as trade
mark piracy, could not be ascertain
cd Friday night as officials OF tie
concern who are at the New YORK
automobile show could not be reach
cd.
According % the story number
OF Indiana automobile concerns have
been affected by the scheme. b.
which a Manual de silva Carmo has
registered in mis- own name trade
marks OF - American manufactured
automobiles. BY obtaining the reg
istration Of these trademarks. Car
mo IS enabled, under the Berre
trademark convention. 10 extend his
control OF the trademarks 70 J.
other countries. which are parties TO
the convention. unless the America
manufacture has previously seclr-
ed registration in those countries
BY this method. Carmo has en-
gagged in what is termed as trade
mark piracy. by which he nled a
Few papers in the countries mention
ed and gained control OF tho prir-
cipai export markets. In the list
that have been registered for are "a
number OF Indiana concerns amon-
them the cole. Auburn, Mcfarland,
StutZ, Maxwell. Monroe. National
Elkhart and Haynes It IS stated
that the practice rs an old one and
often confronts American shippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE.

The republican women Of Indiana
have completed elaborate plans for
the organization Of the women in
the state The state has been sys-
Dramatically divided into districts
with representative women in
charge OF their own section. Mrs.
G. a. Carlisle, Of this city, has been
chosen a member OF the executive
committee. Other members Of the
committee are: Mrs. Joseph Keal-
ing of Indianapolis, Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs. o. r. Gould of Peru. Miss Mae
3. Helmer Of Terre Haute and Mrs
Edward Terrence, Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
HOT LAVA COVERS
SEVEN CITIES
Suffering of Mexican People
is Described as
Terrible.

MENICO CITY, Jan. "a tower
ing column OF smoke and ashes
continued TO pour from the crater
Of the volcano Cerro de san Miguel
today. according 10 dispatches from
Cordoba. Conservative estimates say
1900 have met death as a result
Of the disaster here.
The eruption. which began SUD
denly early yesterday. apparently
kept up with the undated violence
Hot streams OF water poured from
the mOuntainside mingling with
columns CT molten lava and sulphur
10 form dense, nauseous vapOr
which hangs over the countryside
Farms for miles around have
been laid waste by ashes. lava and
streams OF mud, dispatches said
adding the loss of life and property
damage could not be estimated.
The new volcano is about 81
miles north OF Cordoba. in rough
country near the Vera Cruz-Puebla
rbA hEA II - duOAl 4 U lAAAAE1 AA
rectly east Of Mexico City.
Dispatch Ampnfies Report.
Today's dispatches amplifed
earlier reports Of the latest disaster.
which followed earthquakes and vol
canic disturbances which have rent
this district for nearly week The
suffering Of the people was describ-
ed as terrible in the extreme.
In some quarters here il was be
lieved the new volcano may be an
outbreak from one OF the subter-
ranean passages leading to the old
volcano Of Orizaba Cerro de San
Miguel. little more than a large hill
never hal been known as a volcano
until its present eruption
The peak OF Orizaba. it was re
ported today, has undergone q som
plete transformation. A new crater
has opened on the Cordoba side
emitting smokes and gases. and
melting away the mountains snow
cap.
Natives Explain Disaster.
The natives were said TO have at
tributed the disaster to divine wrath
seeing in II providential punishment
for Mexico's protracted civil strife
Pres't Carranza today ordered tn,
treasury to appropriate 1000 peso,
for relief work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
FRED c. LONG.

Fred G. Long, 80 years old OF
Woodland. Ind, died Friday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at St. Joseph s
hospital. Mishawaka. He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Cora Long. and his
mother. Mrs. Ada Z. Marks. of this
city. Mr.. Long was born Oct. 4.
1887.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
ANTI-SALOON MEN
WILL GIVE TALKS
CONTINUED FROM PACE 0NE)

and Broadway Evangelical; Misha-
waka. First NJ. e., Presby terrain.
Baptist, Evangelical. Christian and
Emanuel Baptist; Osceola, VI. f..
church. North Liberty NJ. L.
church; Walkerton NJ. Z. and
United Brethren
Lieut.. Gov Dickinson will occupy
the pulpit at the Stull Memorial
NJ. +. church. Judge J. s. Gran
dali viii deliver a lecture at the
Lowell Heights NJ. Z. church lie
will take as his subject The Pres
ent Issues I'm This Country" Rev.
II. NJ. Dorsee will occupy the pull
pit at the Epworth Memorial
church and will talk on the subject
What Kind Of a Church Would
Our Church BE If Every Member
Were Just Like Me" + A. Miles
will talk at the Bro ldway Evangel-
ical church. G.. NJ. Hudson will de
liver a talk i'm the First Presbyte-
riau church. Rev. r s. Schuma
k6r will deliver the morning sermon
Mt the First Methodist church. A.
{. Graham viii deliver the morning
sermon at the First Evan geIical
church. r. c. Minton will speak at
the Grace Methodist church al the
sunday morning service. The other
speakers will be assigned TO the
other churches designated above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
POLICE SERGEANT HAS
BEST POULTRY EXHIBIT

William II. Barnhart, OF South
Bend. had what was pronounced
the best exhibit OF Partridge Rocks
az the poultry show Of the South
Bend Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation.
In the Partridge Rock class.
Sergt Barnhart received first cock.
first cockerel. first. second and third
hens. He also received the cham
pionship hen OF the shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

referendum on the treaty before
the next election. such a referen-
dunn. It was explained. would De
purely advisory 90 the senate and
not mandatory.
Against this was cited the sentence
from the presidents address 10 the
democrats declaring that If there
is any doubt as to what the peo-
pie OF the country think on this
vital matter the clear and single
way out is 20 submit il for determin-
nation AT the new election TO the
voters OF the nation. 20 give the
next election a form OF a great and
solemn referendum. ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
ALLIES TO SIGN
PEACE TREATY TODAY
fCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

Rhine. After the signature or these
documents is completed they will
De handed To the French officials
for deposit in the archives. The
records viii be printed on large
sheets OF Quarto parchment paper
and the seals Of each plenipoten-
tiary Will be affixed with the sigma
lures.
The ratification exchange cere-
mony viii be followed by the i'm
mediate resumption OF diplomatic
relations between the allies and
Germany To Is considered pos
sible that Baron Won Lersner will
be designated in the German charge
d'anaires here. on sunday NJ.
Marcilly Will leave for Berlin 10 act
as French charge d'anaires there.
Another immediate result of the
ratification will be the repatriation
or German prisoners OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
JUDGE SENTENCES
KENNETH MORGAN
tCCNTJNUED FROM PACE ONE.

i1')-N ~ ~ Ed tfsOM PAGE On +.
the bond should be increased and
asked that it be placed at $1,000.
In Overruling Morgan's motion
for new trial. Judge Crumpacker
said the Instructions 10 the jury had
each been approved by the supreme
court in various other cases. Va
rious points in the instructions were
the grounds upon which the de-
Tense placed its objection.
Crumpackcr Comment.
81 watched Morgan closely
throughout the trial." said Judge
Crumpacker, "and in my opinion he
is a pretty foxy fellow While he
didn't face the witness stand. there
was very little said or done during
the trial that he didn't catch. Sew
eraI points came up during the pro-
gre-s OF the trial that I didn't think
ne would notice but 1 saw by his
face that he had missed nothing.
II think / would have been a lit
tie mined when I heard people talk
ing about me and saying that
was insane and. while ne sat silent
at all times. he looked 10 me if
he thought about the same way
about il.
Il imagined myself IN a cell and
a great alienist coming in 70 ex-
anime me as 10 my sanity That
would be about the most embarass-
ing moment that / could picture. I
think i would pitch him out. His
answers that were short and volun-
teering no information were an in
dication TO DR.. dickson that he was
insane but TO me they seemed the
answers Of n very sane man.
while investigating this case 1
read some criticisms Of the supreme
court in which they stated that doc
tors were In the habit OF going too
far in finding defects.
Was Self Composed.
Morgan knew what he was do
ing He knew enough to purchase
a revolver. practice with It until he
could hit objects ard then 10 wait
for Pauline Macdonald and walk
along beside her after they had met.
All The evidence points to the
sanity Of Morgan and opposed to
that we have the opinion of one doc
tor only. Or. Hickson, for DR.. Mont
gomery was asked a hypothetical
question that L think contained
| some conclusion and was little far
fetched in comparing it with the
evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
HOLD REVIVAL.

Rev. Jessie WhitecottOn, of An
dersOn, Ind, is assisting IN the
evangelistic services that are being
held at the Wesleyan Methodist
Tabernacle on z. Broadway. The
services will continue throughout
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
TO ATTEND DANCE.

Indiana alumni OF South Bend
Will attend the celebration of the
one-hundredth anniversary Of the
founding Of their alma mater at a
banquet and dance in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel in In
dianapolis on the night OF Jan. 20.
Many are also planning attending
the centennial celebration to be held
in Bloomington Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
AMBASSADOR ABSENT.

PARIS. Jan. 9.-American AM
bassador Wallace announced today
that ne VIII not attend the signing
OF the German protocol or the ex-
change Of Publications of the peace
treaty scheduled for tomorrow aft
ernoon. ~ is understood his an
nounecment was made under in
strucfion~ from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CATHERINE MoLNAR.

Catherine MOlnar. 5S years old.
died az her home. zoos Catalpa av,
Thursday night at L O'Clock follow
ing a five weeks illness. She is sur
vived by two brothers. Gabriel and
Lewis MOlnar, both OF this city. She
was born in Hungary in 1892.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Sacred Heart Hungarian church.
Rev. Alexander Yupa will officiate
and burial will be in the Sacred
Heart cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
PREPARE For DRIVE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Secret
service agents throughout the cOun-
try Friday are in the midst Of pre-
liminary work for a third Big round
up OF radicals. il IS learned at the
justice department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
HOPE REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALlS OFFICERS

Otto A. Dyer, deputy grand mas
ter OF the state OF Indiana. and his
wife. installed the officers OF the
Hope Rebeccah lodge No. 49, Fri
daZ night alta Hamlet. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
ROSS WINS AGAIN.

BY United Press
SYDNEY, Australia. Jan g.
Norman Ross. American swimming
champion and star OF the inter
allied meet. added further TO his
laurels when he won the 440-yard
swimming championship OF Austria
LA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-Three
automobile bandits Friday night
broke show window i'm the store
OF l.. Press and Sons at Sth and
Chestnut ST., here and got away with
ieWelry valued at $4,000 while
policeman and the store detective
stood only 20 Yards away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
BUCHANAN AVIATOR
BREAKS A RECORD


Jack knight. Buchanan aviator. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. knight. who
has been doing things IN the air
ever since ne took Up aviation,
smashed another worlds record on
Friday. according TO postoffice Of
ficials. Ia flew with a load Of mail
from Cleveland 20 Bellefonte. o..
distance OF Els miles, in 80 minutes.
an average Of 1856 miles per hour.
II is expected that Aviator
K Knight will be one OF the men Sc
lected by the government in the
oae-stop Coast-to-coast flights. de-
tails OF which ere being arranged.
This viii be sort Of an endurance
test, since the aviator viii be al
lowed but one stop en- route. pIoba-
bly, at Chicago. where they viii rest
up a bit, make needed repairs and
take on fuel and oil.
Knight was in his old home town
about 1880 Sunday. when he reached
here from Cleveland circleo the
town several times and then flew
toward Chicago. He was flying a
brand new DeHaviland plane OF the
latest type, which he was taking
from Cleveland 70 the Chicago aero
plane show.
At the time of his visit the air
was filled with snow. but the cold
made no difference 70 him. as he
possessed an electrically warmed
suit.
VI. l.. Hanlin has bought new
automobile for early spring deliv-
cry.
The Misses Daisy Richards. Helen
Wells. Doris Peek. Letta Boyer and
Marjorie Sparks left Sunday eve
ming 10 resume their school duties
after two weeks vacation.
Miss Verna Johnston is now able
TO be out again after several DAYS
illness.
Mr.. Verne Johnston was in Chi
cago last week.
Miss Anne Louise Ball. of Niles,
is now working in the telephone
managers office in Buchanan.
R p. Burrows and Z. c. Moyford
of the Clark Equipment company.
are attending the auto show in New
York this week.
AS soon as the ground is well
thawed, digging of the foundation
for the new school building will be
started
Lawrence Banke is now travelling
with a minstrel show which will tour
the country to stimulate recruiting
in the marine service. The boy is
talented in this line and is highly
spoken OF
a dancing party was given by Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Rought, Mr.. and Mrs
Sig Desenbery, Mr.. and Mrs II.
Chamberlain and DR.. and Mrs.
Snowden. Music was furnished by
Snuggs' orchestra from Kalama-
zoo
The G. E. I. sorority initiation
was held at the home of Miss 2.
Rouse on Main st. last Tuesday
night The new members rode the
goat" and arrived safe home the
same evening.
The Buchanan High school bas-
ketbaH season starts Jan. Is.
The Presbyterian church is free
Of debt The mortgage on the manse
was burned New Years eve.
Mrs Once Roantree was stricken
with apopleXy last week, which
proved quite serious. She remains
| about the same.
Mrs. NJ. /. Hamlin and lady
friends were IN South Bend last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
News of the City
from The .
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred Domrath, coal miner. SprIuE-
field. i'll, 10 Louise Shmalkuha do
nestle. South Bend.
Henry Harry Lucas, salesman of
Lansing, Mich. 10 Marguerite AIM
roth, teacher. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
About TO7On
HAPP GIVES TALK.

William Happ, South Bend real
tor, was the principal speaker at
the Goshen chamber OF commerce
smoker Friday night.