davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
NOTRE DAME PRIESTS
PLAN TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEET
President of University Will
Deliver Main Address
of Session.

Rev. James A. Burns president OF
Notre Dame university. acconpan-
fed By Rev. VI. A. Schumacher, pres
fdent OF St Edwards college. OF
Austin. Texas. formerly director OF
studies al Notre Dame. will leave for
New York. Sunday. 20 address the
convention OF the Catholic Educa-
ten association. scheduled for the
four days from June % 70 July !,
at Cathedral college The meet Will
be attended by representatives OF
Catholic colleges and academies IN
all parts OF the country.
a constructive policy for Cath
Ole higher education" viii be the
subject OF the Notre Dame presi-
dents speech, which will deal with
the vital necessity for sterling mep-
tally in higher educators. Follow
ing the opening address by Ri Rev
Thomas J. Shahan. rector OF the
Catholic university and president OF
the association, Father Schumacher,
who n chairman OF the committee
on Standardization OF Catholic col
leges will talk on the Definition Of
a standard college" On the second
day OF the convention, Rev. VIM. A.
Carey. head or the department Of
Greek at Notre Dame and chairman
OF the Catholic classical conference,
will preside at the sessions OF the
classical committee, which VIII meet
at the Commodore hotel
Program OF Meeting
Archbishop Hayes OF New York
will formally open the meet with A
sermon on Catholic educational ad-
vancement. Rev John a. Ryan,
author OF Social Reconstruction? ?"
IS 10 deliver an address on place OF
Economics in WOmen's College"
before the women's section. Sister
Claudia Of St. Mary's college will
also talk before this section, on he
Iopic, Vocation for a religious 1ife.'
Rev. william T. Kane, s. J., or Lo-
yola university is on the program
for an address regarding The pro-
motion OF interest in Literature st.
Mary -the-woods will be repre-
scented by Rev. J. II. Ryan who viii
sneak on the influence Of coeduca-
tional institutions.
The Catholic Educational associ-
Etion was founded ten years ago for
the purpose Of bringing into closer
harmony the Catholic universities
and colleges throughout the United
States Hon. James Cardinal Glib
bons is honorary president OF the
organization. Active head is T. J.
Shahan, rector OF the Catholic uni
versity. Secretary general for In
diana IS Rev. NJ. A. Schumacher.
formerly connected with Notre
Dame. At the end Of Father Burns
address. which is set for Thursday
afternoon at the Cathedral school
hall. election OF officers OF the assO-
citation will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
PLAN MASS MEET
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
May Hold Street Parade as
Part of Inauguration
Program.

A general mass meeting OF Prot
estant Sunday schools to be called
for the first part Of July, the ex-
acting time not having been def
initely set, was decided on at the
conference Of the committee of 21.
which met in the Y. VI. c. A, Fri
day evening. Discussion Of the pro-
posed constitution of the organiza-
ton occupied the greater part Of the
evening. W. NJ. banner. Y. NJ. c.
a. secretary, ID. w. Horton, super
intendent OF Mishawaka schools and
Rev. r. l. McQuarry, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, were ap-
pointed a committee 10 draft the ba-
sic document Their deliberations
will be heard at a special meeting
20 be called by the general COM
mittee chairman, L. @. Colson.
DR.. Norman L. Richardson, pro
lessor OF theology at Northwestern
university. will be secured 10 ad-
dress the projected mass meeting He
is a firm advocate OF schools for
training Sunday school teachers, and
will probably outline such an insti-
tuition In his talk AS discussed at
the meeting. Friday night, it will
be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building
and directed by a committee 10 be
appointed later.
May Hold Parade.
A strong demonstration I'm the
form of a street parade. Of all local
Sunday school units, was advocated
as the best method of inaugurating
the coming drive. Details Of this
event will be further completed at
the mass meeting TO be called
The formative body IS composed
OF churchmen, business men and
Sunday school workers representing
all sections Of the country. w. w.
Borden, superintendent of South
Bend schools. and y. w. Horton,
head Of the Mishawaka board Of
education. are the two educators
selected as members of the commit
tee. Four Sunday school workers
are: w +. Babcock, ". r. Drieger.
superintendent OF county Sunday
C.. +. Wilson and p c. Sta
ley Two Y. NJ. Q. A. representa-
tives will be on the board; w. NJ.
Banner. association secretary and
/. G.. Colson, member of the Y. VI.
G. A. religious board. Mrs. j.
Mitchell and Mrs Clara Wyman
will represent the Y. w. c. A.
Four local business men chosen
at the mass meeting are Z. J. Fink.
OF the Mishawaka Wooden
Mills. c. r. Kitson, also OF Mishawa-
ka. c. s. stephens, OF South Bend.
and @. A Studley OF this city.
Eight Clergymen were appointed:
Frank s Hickman. pastor OF Ep-
worth Memorial church, Rodney
McQuary. pastor Of First Christian
Henry I. Davies, presiding
elder OF Indiana Methodist organiza-
ton. f. G.. Johnson Of the Broadway
Evangelical church. G. ]. Long. pas
tor OF st. James Episcopal church,
and G ". Rench Of the First Breth-
rem church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
GRANGER.

june =
William Fissell and family went
to Fulton today for a few days
visit
Harry Bingamon is clerking for
+. NJ Remley during his vacation.
Mrs. Otto Bay and daughter Irene
of South Bend spent Friday here.
Harry Coverly OF Elkhart, was In
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DeIine and
daughter attended a birthday party
of Mrs. Devine's mother. Mrs. Mary
A. Cooper at South Bend Sunday
Mrs. Cooper was SIS years old.
Mrs. Cory Cuery. OF Auten Char 81.
is spending few days with her son.
Malachi Ullery.
Iaah Barber. or South Bend.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs Z. II. Remley.
Guernsey Bacon has purchased
the Ed Metzgar farm.
Frank Anderson moved 20 \ew
Carlisle. Thursday evening ABOUT
- friends SURPRISED them. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Mildred Lowry is spending
the week al the home OF William
Hicks in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman ~
Niles, visited here over sunday.
They expect 10 locate here soon.
Row Freel Is entertaining his
father and brother. OF South Bend,
today.
Mrs Margaret Barney and MIS-
FerEuson. OF Hobart. spent Friday
and Saturday al the home II Harry
Shennabarger.
The new depot viii be completed
in q few days
Lehman Dunning is the owner "
a new Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
WHITMAN md Hay
TAKE OVER YERRICK
UNDERTAKING FIRM

Whiteman and Hay. funeral di-
reCtOrs, have taken over the bust
ness Of the late Harry l.. Yerrick.
219 :. st. Joseph St. II was an
nounced Friday The new firm is
composed OF Glenn c. Whiteman, a
member OF the Whiteman Whole
sale Grocery CO., where he Will con-
tinue his work at present. and For
est Hay, who will have active charge
Of the business for the present.
The Young men began busin ess
with a rush, having contracted 10
take il over on Thursday. and hav-
Ing two calls a 4 o'clock the follow
%pg morning.
All OF the equipment of the Yer
rick establishment has been turned
over 10 the new firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
DASH MAN INJURED.

Bill Hayes, Notre Dame 100-yard
record holder, will not participate
in the Olympic tryouts on Frank
lin field. in which is entered. His
withdrawal is due 10 a painful boil
on the heel. which has been trou
bling him for the last two weeks.
The big fellow went east as soon as
examinations were concluded at
Notre Dame in the hope Of having
the infection cured in sufficient time
10 get into shape for the tryouts. II
failed TO heal satisfactorily, how
ever, making necessary his with
drawal. The injury was caused by
irritation resulting from an imper-
feet track shoe worn during train
ing. IL is expected that the dash
star will be in favorable condition to
enter the Olympic finals 10 be held
at Harvard.
The sensational victory or Gus
Desch. at the A. A. L. meet, held in
Jersey City. June q. whereby ne
bested Massey Of the New York A.
G. and Fred Murray. who will be MS
most dangerous competitors Satur-
day. practically assures him OF
trip TO Antwerp. The Notre Dame
stars time for the 220 low hurdles
was Is fiat, a record in itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
BY ED l.. KEEN.
ed Press stan CorresPOndent)


SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June 25
From now on there VIII be more
news and less dope.
This ought 20 be as much OF a re-
lief 20 the reading public as 20 the
army Of scrihes gathered here for
the democratic national convention.
many OF whom being short OF facts
have felt compelled 10 resort TO
mere language 70 justify their sal
aries and expense accounts.
Bryan's coming alone changes the
whole atmosphere. Never was the
approach OF real news maker more
welcome. And judging not only from
the commoner's past performances
In similar instances as well as from
advance notices spread abroad from
way stations while he has been en-
route. but also from the very mani
fest feeling OF perturbation among
the administration leaders who
hitherto have been dominating the
situation here, he is going TO fulfill
expectations.
or course, the arrival OF the other
delegates, which Is now on In full
swing helps too. Also we have with
Us today, six presidential candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
EVERYTHING READY
FOR CONVENTION
Install Sound Amplifiers in
Exposition Auditorium
at Frisco.
BIZ Limited Press !.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June %.
With the installation OF sound am
plifiers like those used at the re-
cent Chicago convention to carry
the voice OF speakers to every corn
er OF the Exposition Auditorium,
everything was practically in read
mess today for the democratic ma
tional convention.
In marked contrast TO noisy, bust
ling Wabash av.. in Chicago, the
Auditorium here. brick and stone
and modern in every respect, over
looks the quiet, serene civic center
square with it's statues, fountains,
trees. grass and benches.
American flags and bunting deco
rate the interior of the big structure.
Plan Organ ReCitals.
A pleasing diversion for the dele
gates will be the music from the
massive municipal organ just back
OF the speakers rostrum, rendered
by Edwin II. LeMare, official city
organist, and reputed TO be one or
the greatest pipe organ performers
in the world.
Arrangements for telephone and
telegraphic communication with the
outside world were complete today.
Scores OF press association and
commercial telegraph wires have
been strung into the WORK rooms
located just beneath the speakers
platform and only a few steps from
the press reservations which plank
the rostrum. A special wire equip
ped with a noiseless sounder will
carry United Press convention news
direct from the associations reser-
walton, which is within two feet OF
the spot from which speakers will
address the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
ANTICIPATE WET
AND DRY BATTLE
FOR CONVENTION
Prohibition Question May Be
Settled by Selecting
Nominee.
BY HAROLD u. JACOBS.
United Press Stan Correspondent

san FRANCISCO. Calf. June 3.
The impression grew along Presi-
dental Row today that the can
didates for the democratic nomina-
ton. most OF them unwillingly
would md themselves lined up IN
wet and dry battle az the outset OF
the balloting next week.
The prohibition question has be-
come so SHARP Is drawn that the oD-
posing factions apparently are deter
mined 20 settle the issue In the seleo-
ton OF nominee. as well as in adop-
tion OF "A platform. Some veteran
politicians forecast the possible pro-
gram thus:
The vets" would get behind
Gov. James Cox and the "drysF be
hind Atty. Gen. Palmer on the first
ballot
These two aspirants would be Sc
lected because they are generally
conceded the greatest first choice
strength
TO Consolidate Votes.
Much care would be exercised by
Cox's and Palmers attorneys 10
keep their vote well within the two
thirds margin. by clever manipula-
ton on each subsequent ballot. bu-
at the same time an effort would be
made TO consolidate gradually the
wet and dry" votes.
Eventually, IL is believed one side
or the other would be signally de-
feated. The assumption is that IL Cox
should fall under these clrcum-
stances. Gov. Edward 1. Edwards.
Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall.
Gov. Alfred +. Smith and Sen. Gil
bert Hitchcock would go with him
ON the same basis, defeat OF Palmer
would be expected practically 90
eliminate Sen. Robert Owen, William
J. Bryan. James w. Gerard, Scc'y OF
Agriculture z. r. Meredith, Homer
s Cummings Sen. Carter Glass and
Sen. r. NJ. simmons.
The candidates in the winning fac
ton then would fight Il out among
themselves
The greatest fault 10 be found
with the foregoing representation IS
the possibility that the platform viii
be adopted before the nomination is
taken up. thus removing the wet
and dry question from the realm
OF live issues.
The headquarters OF the New York
delegation, though occupied at pres
ent only by Gov. Smith. Charles T.
Murphy and Lewis nixon, already is
pOlllCdl mecca lot epitHcllthAlN e.
OF all the democratic presidential as
pirants.
Favor Cox.
A recent informal canvas OF the
New York delegation indicates
majority OF the members we're per
sonally i'm favor Of Cox. though there
was some Edwards sentiment and
few scattering Palmer votes.
Since Murphy's arrival here there
has been a distinct trend toward
Cox for president and Smith forfvice
president.
owen openly declared war on
Murphy. Tom Taggart and their
lteutenants today. characterizing
them as an invisible government.
and asserting The democratic party
will not stand for any reI etition OF
! the Blackstone conference that re-
suited in selection OF Harding in Chi
cago."
Under the leadership OF Thomas
| 3. Love, national committeeman
| from Texas, the McAdOO boom has
/ taken on new life and accepting the
claim Of friends Of the former secre-
tary OF the treasury, IL is AZ strong
| as ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
CONVENTION
ALITIES

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
The thing this convention needs
more than anything else, and
the thing it's got less Of. is Jazz.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury
speaking delegate-at-large
from New York. or. as she puts
IL large delegate"
The first thing I thought OF
when I arrived here was. Who's
dead?" she said. And yet de-
spite the funeral air that per
vades convention circles. I've
found more TO laugh about than
l ever imagined could be crowd
ed into one city.
Il suppose I ought 20 be as
solemn as all the rest. but. hon
estly / can't take things serious
~ as far as they've gone. Why
doesn't somebody start some
thing? Ii someone doesn't ey-
plode a fire cracker before long
IL viii be as bad as the repub-
lican convention.
Il was told 10 be sure and be
here by las. Saturday so as 20
participate in several important
conferences Well I got here all
right. but the only conference
I've had was with the head
waiter in my hotel.
What do l think about Nc
Adoo's Withdrawal? Why ! don't
think anybody has or Is going
70 withdraw. In fact. II the can
didates keep bObbing up there
will be three or four apiece for
every delegate.
They tell me the reason the
candidates campaign manager
have not sprung anything new,
or much Of anything old either,
is that they are conducting
'dignified' campaigns Well, il
they want to keep their poll
teal wares a deep, dark secret,
just let them keep on being dig
nified. One of them is going to
get wise 10 himself and hire
Doug Fairbanks press agent,
and he'll grab the nomination
before the others wake up.
Now. the republicans con-
vention was just made TO or
der for us-it couldn't have
been better If we had run il for
them Why not take advantage
of it and raise a little dust out
here, just TO let the people
know we're alive2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
RIVER PARK

The annual Children's cay will be
observed at the Methodist Episcopal
church, s. Seventh ST.. Sunday even
ing at 1880. The program Will con-
sist of songs, exercises and drills by
the Sunday school children. Rev.
G.. L. Rulison, the pastor will de-
liver a sermon on Christian Educa-
ton" at the morning service. In
FAINT baptism will follow the sermon.
Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs.
Ward Sewart were hostesses to the
River Park Independent club Thurs
day afternoon. In the contest ia
vors were won by Mesdames j. w.
Mills, w s. Houk c. Mann. NJ.
Murphy, Bert Hardy and William
Ault A two course luncheon was
served. The next meeting will De
with Mrs. Bert Hardy. Short St,
Mishawaka. July s.
Mrs Charles HunsburEer and
daughter Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weber attended the an
nual reunion of the Spiecher family
held at WinOna lake, Thursday.
Eighty members were present from
Wabash, Urbana, Woodland and
South Bend. Dinner was served at
noon. A program of short talks,
election OF officers >snd out door
sports featured the afternoon. The
1921 meeting will be held the last
Thursday in June at the same place.
Mrs. Mary Straub was hostess to
the L. and G.. club Thursday after
noon after the business session the
time was spent socially with music
and contests. a two course lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be held July S
The regular meeting OF the Vic
tory girls was held Thursday even
ing at the home Of Miss Jessie Hively
Smith st. Business of a routine ma
ture was transacted and the remain
ing time spent informally with
games and contests. Favors were
won by Miss Georgia Whitcomb and
Miss Violet Straub. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Thursday
July s. The place OF meeting will
be announced later.
A group of young women from the
South Bend Watch company held a
picnic at POttawatOmie park Thurs
day evening. A steak roast supper
was served at 6 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Incl and son,
Glen and daughter, Caroline, y
Sixth St. Will leave Saturday morn
ing for a visit with relatives at
indianapolis, ShelbyviIle and Fair
land, Ind. They VIII attend the an
nual reunion Of the Incl family TO
be held Sunday June - at the home
OF Mrs. Caroline Incl at Falkland
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bussert are
the parents Of a daughter, born June
"a. Mrs. Bussert was formerally
Miss Irene Branstrater.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson has returned
10 Lakeville. Ind. after a visit with
Mrs. Frank Hoover.
Miss Martha Barnes returned 10
Sturgis, Mich. this morning after
a weeks visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
daughter, Atheline, OF New York
city. are guests OF Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bull
ock Otis St
Charles Basley OF Battle Creek,
Mich. who has been visiting reia-
tives and friends here the past week
left this morning for Chicago where
he has accepted a position with the
Wendell Electric Supply company
Rev. and Mrs. @. II. Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". Jolly, Misses Velma
Jolly and Anna Keller have returned
from Dowagiac, Mich. where they
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wolfgang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
SPECIAL SERVICES.

The final sermon on Vital and
Timely Themes" will be given by DR..
James L. Gardner on Sunday morn
ing at the St PauPs Methodist
Episcopal church, the particular
subject TO be presented being The
Church and the Times" Other sub
jects discussed in the series were on
THE Religion Demanded for To-
day" and 1.-THE Three Fundamental
Doctrines Of Christianity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
I,RsIATT, CINFS XIEWS.

SAN FRA%CISCO, calf. June 25.
Vice Pres't Thomas R. Marsha. .s
attending the san Francisco conveu-
tion not as a candidate. but as a
peace maker. ne declared Friday [
am here" he said. "as delegate-7t-
large from Indiana 20 do all thar
can be done 10 reconcile the conflict
ing views Of the democrats from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific o. ge- safe
and sane platform. 20 put good
man on it--and let him 60 90 D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
WILSON'S POLICIES
SWAPS CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
was predicted that many recon-
mendations on the subject would be
laid before the platform committee.
In the office OF the American Com
mission on Irish independence,
however. an agreement was reached
by representatives Of several Irish
American bodies 10 stand together
for A plank espousing American
recognition Of the Irish republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
SELECT BOARD.
81 Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Sec'y.
Baker was named by Pres't Wilson
70 be chairman OF the board provid-
ed for ia the water power bill 10
carry out the provisions of that
measure Sec'y Meredith and Payne
were named at the same time 10 be
members OF the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
DEATHS
ELIZABETH KIPLING.

Elizabeth Kipling. IS years old,
died Friday morning, at $3.50 a. m,
at her residence. lis w. Marion ST.
She is survived by three children.
Mrs. c. w. Caldwell, of this city,
Mrs. George Forsyth. Chicago, Ill,
and Mrs. J. II. Kenevan. Butte. Mon
tana. She was born in Canada,
April 8. 1886. She lived in Misha-
waka for 50 years An illness of
ten days preceded her death which
was caused by old age
The funeral will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Greene Of the First
Methodist church officiating. She
will be buried in the Mishawaka
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
INCREASE OFFICE FORCE.

The office force of the Irish bond
drive organization, p. J. Moynihan,
director. has been increased by the
coming Of Miss Mary T. Keohane, OF
Boston, Mass, who acted as secre-
tary 10 Mr. Moynihan in the Massa-
chusetts drive. which raised two
million dollars on these bonds. Miss
Keohane is qualified and authorized
TO take care OF any business per-
tanning TO the drive during necessary
a Essences of the director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
10 PRFSFNT psAIyNI

Rev. Dupont LaFountaine will
present the Twenty-third Psalm
with its oriental trimmings at
Grace VI. E church Sunday night,
according 10 the announcement
made by the church yesterday.
Rev. LaFountaine is OF French
birth. and is thoroughly familiar
with life in Armenia and further
east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
POLISH BOND PROGRAM.

Lieut.. Col Joe Stehlin will ad
dress the parishioners at st. Adal-
bert's church on Sunday morning at
1913 o'clock as the opening speech
in the local Polish bond drive.
In the afternoon the colonel will
go TO Rolling Prairie, where a
Polish picnic Will be held. He will
also speak there.
The program for today includes
visit 10 Terre CouIee, where the
drive will be initiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

Eastern victims OF the high cost
of living, here for the democratic
convention are eating themselves i'm
To perfect happiness. They found
soon after arriving here that they
could get food worth 50 New York
or Chicago rates. for about - cents.
One New Yorker, amazed at the
lavish portions, remarked They
wouldn't dare put that much food on
the table i'm New York. The diners
would put the surplus I'm their poe
ketS."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
USTTCE DIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Is
Lawson VI. Harvey, associate justice
of the Indiana supreme court. died
at 1890 o'clock Friday from
apoplexy. Judge Harvey had been III
but IS hours. He collapsed Wednes-
day in his Office in the state house
and was rushed 70 his home. Up 10
the last minute, physicians held out
hopes for his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
HOTEL COLLAPSEs.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Ten work.
men were injured here today when
the Sheridan Plaza hotel, IN course
OF construction. collapsed. The men
were caught under tons Of soft con-
crete and other debris but were pro-
tected by steel Orders. They were
rescued by police and hremen.