davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
GOSHEN NEWS
Speclal DO 80 Times .

Special 10 News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. 30.-Fxtra-
ordinarily sensational DEVELOPMENTS
are expected when the quiet title
suit brought By Berna b Whit
Osborn Of Harlan, KY. in her effort
20 get possession Of the 100000 es-
tate left BY Alfred Lowry. former
mayor OF Goshen. is tried in the SUI
perior court in Elkhart. The case
is set for rrial Dec. "A.
Ele Stansbury OF indianapolis. at
torney general, and his travelling
deputy. Remster Bingham Of Indian
apolis, are conducting a defense in
the quiet title suit on the theory
that the Lowry money belongs 10
the common school fund of Indiana.
They have also started quiet title
proceedings.
Mrs. Berna b. Whitt-Osborn
claims she is a niece of Lowry, who
died without known relatives anG
without a will
The state Will endeavor to prove
that fraud has been practiced and il
is in this respect that sensational
disclosures are said TO be probable
They VIII not be divulged until tls
proceedings OF the trial
II is reported here that Mrs
Whit Osborn and her husband, q
coal miner, are separated. j. 5
Forester Of Harlan. Ky, is Mrs.
Whitt-OsbOrn's LAWYER. According
TO rumOr circulated here he took
the case on 40 percent contingent
fee. Associated with Mr.. Forester
is Lou w. Vail, a Goshen lawyer,
who after the death of Lowry, be-
came legal representative for the
County Trust company, administra-
tor of the Lowry estate. Vail and
Lowry were long close Personal
friends.
Deputy Travelling Atty. Cen. Bing-
ham first came to Goshen several
weeks ago in connection with the
Lowry case. He then described
Mrs. Whit OsbOrn's claim as "fanci-
ful in the extreme" He said that il
read like a novel, but that 10 all
appearances there were strange
circumstances that would tend to
substantiate the claim. More re-
Gently when he was here the deputy
announced there had been very i'm
pOrtant developments and expresse
the belief that not only would the
claimant be unable 20 get title TO the
Lowry property, but that some Of
the results would be Of the SenSa
tiOnal kind
Atty. Gen. StanSbury and his force
have spent much time in making a
thorough investigation of the pecu-
liar circumstances surrounding the
life OF the dead eX-mayor
In the Elkhart circuit court the
state has filed a petition asking that
all Of the Lowry property be award
ed the state as the rIghtsul heir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
DEATHS
PATL NIEsPnnZIANY

Paul NieFr odzauy. 1913 W Dun
can 81. died no his home az 4:25
O'Clock Tuesday morning following
am illness or four weeks due %
complications lie is survived by a
widow. Mary, by children. Dora,
Martin Michael. Leo. by the mother.
Mary. ty brothers and sisters,
Frank. George. Anthony, John
Thomas Mrs. Helen Andrysak. Mrs.
Frances YANKEES. Mrs Josephine
Dadecka Mrs. Mary Szczytka, Sa-
lone and Rose The last two are
nuns iu Chicago. He was born I'm
ous Iud.. Jan. 80, 1877. and was a.
year. Old He had lived in this ci,y
Tor 90 years. having come here from
Dts when he wa a child He was
aE automobile painter IT Studeba-
k"r7 The funeral viii be held
from the Church Of St. Catherine on
Saturday morning at . o'clock and
burial "l be in ST. Joseph ceme-
tsl- Roy. S. Gorka will o.hciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
BOILING DECLARES
CHARGES BASELESS
Witnesses Testify in Behalf of
Shipping Board Treas
urer at Probe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-R. viii
mer Boiling, treasurer of the Unit
CD states shipping board. and broth
cr-il-law of Prest Wilson. Tues
day Cmplat.cauy denied allegations
that be had participated in the S25,-
600 fund alleged 90 have been dis
.ubutej by Quicker r. Sands for Sc
curing contract with the United
States shipping board.
Boiling was a voluntary witness
before the Walsh congressional
committee, which is investigating
shipping board affairs. The auega-
ti0ns involving the name Of Mr..
Boiling were made by Sands when
he appeared before the committee
last week. Sands alleged that he re-
ccVel 5000 in notes from Wai-
lace DDvney of which $4,000 was
divided between himself, Boiling.
Lester Sisler, a farmer secretary Of
the board and John y. Cranor, a
representative of Downey.
SisleF TCStilieS.
Ssler. who also appeared volun-
tariIy before the committee, was
shown the phOtostate copy of Sands
charges. now a part Of the record,
and ne made a positive denial OF
The allegations against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
that on account of the familiarity of
Henry AIorgentheau. former am
baSadOr 20 Turkey. with near eastern
problems. il was possible that he
W ould be the Representative"
through whom Mr.. Wilson might
act. The president already has be-
fore him such data bearing on Ar
meria boundaries.
Question as 10 the fate OF the
Armenia nation was raised in the
league assembly at Geneva by Rene
Niviani Of France. who declared
that the attitude Of the league to-
ward Armenia would constitute
either vindicatiOn or condemnation
of the league to the world. The
Armenia resolution was adopted BIZ
unanimous vote and il was deter
mined 10 seek among the powers a
mediator in the struggle between
Armenia and the Turkish national
lists who, since the erection Of Ar
menia as an independent state after
the armistice, have threatened to
Overwhelm the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
NOTRE DAME NEWS

In the south room of the library
Tuesday evening the members Of
the st. Thomas Aquinas society
gathered for the fortnightly meet
ing OF the group. James Hogan, c..
S. c., read a paper on Philosophy
and Progress. A" which was followed
by a discussion and a business meet
ing presided over by John Dempsey,
secretary Of the society
In his theme Mr. Hogan defined
philosophy as a synthesis Of knowl-
edge which derived its dignity from
being able 10 satisfy the human
mind in it's natural craving for the
truth. and presented IL as a method
of solving the perpleXing riddles of
the universe. He Contrasted its
broad outlook with the localized
viewpoint of science by stating its
purpose as relating all sciences with
each other and Offering a due ap-
probation Of them ALL
Answering the attacks Of at
tempted ridicule he denied that
progress consisted in a departure
from old truths but was rather the
gradual expansion of the fundamen-
tai principles which govern life. He
described the new movement in
HAlA0SOILltaA IlELLA0QS SDOlAc1L NA 10y
Leo XIII and furthered by Cardinal
Mercier as adopting the language
and tactics of their opponents and
sketched the ever widening influ-
ence on social life Of the sane and
practical application Of old princi-
Piles TO current problems.
In the discussion which followed
the theme. Rev. Cornelius Hagerty
presented the point that science is
not opposed 10 philosophy funda-
mentally and that much of the sup
port of Catholic philosophical
teaching came from scientists out
side the church. Rev. Cunningham
presented the claim that the war
had resulted from false philosophy
and that modern thinkers were re-
turning 10 the logic. psychology and
metaphysics of the schoolmen and
that in the approaching years it will
receive the serious attention which
ii deserves.
The meeting was well attended by
students of philosophy at the school
and Will be followed by another on
the evening of Dec. "A.
At a meeting Of the Knights Of
Columbus Tuesday evening arrange
ments were completed for the eX-
emplihcation of the major degrees
Of the order in W. O. W. hall in
South Bend on Sunday, Dec IS.
Ninety applications have been re-
ceived for the ceremonial, which
Will be preceded by the first degree
on Dec. 10, and followed by ban
lquet at the Oliver hotel immediate
" following the major degrees. The
usual initiation dance Will be post
poned until after the Christmas
holidays.
Supreme Director John F. Mar
| tin. of Green Bay, Wis, viii be the
I speaker at the banquet Mr.. Martin
/ has recently returned from the X.
/ of Q. pilgrimage to France which
! presented a marshals baton to Gen
eral FOch and the Lafayette statue
| at Metz to the French people He
/ is a lawyer and an orator of exCep-
| tional ability, who has been identi-
/ fed closely with the great work OF
\ the Knights of Columbus during the
war Knights from South Bend and
/ AIishawaka are invited TO attend
/ both the degree work and the ban
qUet
Fifty men from the departments
] Of journalism and commerce organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
EIGHT BODIES FROM
LOST BARK ARE FOUND

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 30-Eight
bodies from the lost bark. w. J.
Tiarrie. including those OF Capt. Al
fred Jensen, master Of the vessel
OF his wife and of First Mate Peter
lIohmann. have been found on the
beach I'm the vicinity Of Cape John
son. according 20 advices to The
Associated Press early Tuesday
night from Callam Bay, Wash Tho
Jensen baby has not been found.
81 was said
The Picrrie is now believed to
have foundered on Cake rock. mid
way between James island and Cane
Johnson Two survivors were
brought 90 an Indian village today
Us ScarChers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Retained affections For
Fire Months: Then He Left

Mabel Keith retained the affec-
tt0ns OF her husband five months
after their marriage iu July. 1920
Then he abandoned her according
20 the application for divorce hear
ing filed by Mrs. Keith iu superior
court Tues3lv and has left her
since that time without any means
% support. She also alleges that he
has beaten and struck her during
their married Iifs. and also Ch0ked
her She asks the court Co grant
her cu absolute divorce and the res
tora-fr0 NJ her maiden name Of
Mabel Wfha'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

lied the Advertisers club OF the
school I'm the journalism room Of
the library Tuesday evening. The
club viii cooperate with the Com
mercial Art club in producing dn-
ished ads and viii subscribe for ad-
verusing magazines, from which pa
pers will be prepared for the meet
ings OF the club.
The first meeting Of the club will
be a smoker Immediately after the
Christmas holidays, at which
prominent advertiser from South
Bend or Chicago viii be invited 90
speak. Rev. Thos. Leahy G.. s c.,
director of advertising al the school
presided at the meeting. which end
ed with the election OF the follow
ing officers. Harold Mckee. OF oak
Park. H., president, James Skeiley.
of Davenport, Ia, vice president.
Gerald Ashe. of Rochester. y. "
secretary; George Siaine, Of Pitts
burg. Pa. treasurer.
At a meeting OF the hockey squad
Tuesday noon, Paul Cashier. of 81.
Paul, Mimi. was elected captain for
the season. The rink on the Badin
campus has been completed and IS
awaiting the cessation of the pres
Games with Michigan university
and the Michigan School of Mines
are being arranged. which will be
followed by others i'm the district.
Although the sport has not been Of
ficially recognized by the athletic
department. sufficient enthusiasm
on the part of the students viii lead
10 the present informal team be
coming an official Orcanizatiou
The University orchestra held a
rehearsal in the band room OF
Washington hail Tuesday afternoon.
Regular rehearsa's of the Glee cIub
are taking place in the same room.
Preliminary trials for the Breen
OratoriCal medal VIII be held i'm the
south room of the library Wednes-
day. Dec. ], at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoOn. The following Will partici-
pate: Paul Breen, J. J. Loughlin. r.
NJ. Gallagher. Pho Montenegro, Paul
Nagle, L. KunZleman and J. r.
Duffy.
The DeMiHe quartet, an organiza-
ton of Canadian singers. will fur
nish the entertainment at the usual
rec" night concert in Washington
hall Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. 1t viii be the first male
quartet 10 be heard at the school
this year and this popular form of
singing VIII draw a large attend
anCe.
The football squad will be guests
of the Rotary club of South Bend at
q luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Oliver The much feted victors
may also enjoy a banquet at st
Mary's later in the month, and the
ONLY rift I'm the cloud of low at the
school is the serious illness Of
George Gipp, who NJ the present
writing is slowly improving at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Realtors Hear Armstrong
In Talk on AdUerfiSiHg

Newspaper advertising. and how
90 can be used in am advantageous
way by the real estate dealer. was
discussed by W. r. Armstrong. adj
Nertising manager oT The News
Times at the weekly luncheon Tues
day noon Of the South Bend real
estate board at the Young Men s
Christian association. Mr.. Armstrong
urged the real estate men 20 use
originality and aim 10 turn out
something different I'm the way Of
COPY en- the display advertising they
ran ga the daily newspapers. and
above all 90 consistently keep their
na mes before the buying public ar
an times. Heavier advertising during
the dun season I'm the real estate
business was an important point
urced by the speaker.
A round table discussion on the
subject 81 advertising concluded the
meeting Robert fapp presided over
the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
MRS. DOROTHY MILLER.

Mrs Dorothy Miller. 221 =. Ma
Eargr 81. died Tuesday morning a.
ID o'clock at the ST. Joseph hospital
following an Illness of six weeks
with conn Iicatious. She Is survived
by husband. Robert +. a Miller
and by two children. Paul and Rich
ard II South Bend and Providence.
=. J.. respectively. She was born in
StraustOrt. Germany, Jan. 10. 1861,
and was "a years old She came TO
South Bend i'm the year 1892 and
had lived I'M this city since that time
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
UELCOHES
HARDING md PARTY

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. a0.-
Cty the Associated Press. Sen.
Warren G. Harding arrived at
Kingston Tuesday morning and left
ffe steamer PastOres. which brought
him from the canal zone no 1880
q clock lie was met by the ma
y0- leading officials and represen-
tatiy citizens.
q guard Of honor COMPOSED Of 4
Vest IIdies regiment was lined up
ON the quay ass the presidcnt-eIcrt
disembarked. Crowds which had
gathered welcomed him with Justly
cheers while a band played "The
star Spaugled Banner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
MISSION WORKERS
Oh ALL CHURCHES
UNITE IN SOCIETY
Officers Chosen at All Day
Session Promote Social
Service.

Organization ~ an lnterEenomlra-
sonai onarr society compose
a. tbe various mission organizations
o. ,he churches OF South Berd was
perfected az "a meeting h.I3 AN day
Tuesday ar The First Christian
church. Election OF officers and rou-
zinc orEa riz4tlou work occupied che
greater part uf the afternoon
sion which followed coon uueh-
con served .n the dining room Df tho
church and which was attended by
moro than 500 women
sfrs D. g. Eoos led Che round ta-
blc discus s.0u which resulted bon tlc
decision go form "a permanent misc
sion organization. Airs g. d. Free
man was elected president OF the
society and Mrs j. o. Walker. Sec
rotary and treasurer. Devotional s.
were On charge Of airs. O. s. Davis
and music was furnished uy the w0-
mans quartet composed OF Airs.
Norman Eelb. 1Trs. J.. vs. Walters.
Mrs Walter Fassuacht and Mrs j.
& Tompsett
Further Social Service.
The principal address of the aft-
crnOOn was made hE AIRS. Lena
Leonard Fisher Of Cleveland. o.
who has recently returned from a
Trip ar ind the world jG the inter
e of mission work Her subject
WIS ln % House Boat on The Ming.
wlicu titiIly deTictcd her personal
experience IN a Chinese junk.
Tito initial purpose Cf the society
g. 90 unite Che mission circles Of the
cts into central organization fCr
the iIrtherine of social service and
Authorization work ia South
Bend
The morning session was opened
Il 10 o'clock with % song service
followed by doEotionaIs iu charge Of
SIrs. j. vs.. Buck
3lrs. J. ". Hunt gave the address
O. welcome which was responded o.
d. Miss Charlotte Partridge. Mis-.
T. ma Burgess. returned mission
sr from Persia. told of the work ir
f.-eien fields. and Mrs. Guy Fish de-
HEered au Inspiring address or
"Why Cooperate 2" Music duriu-
the morning session was furuislet
Dos the woman's quartet and Rev
j. l.. McQuary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NE.l
poses that actuate the present gov
eminent OF Mexico, and am fully
persuaded that you realize the
friendship and disinterestedness to-
wards your country which animate
this government.
we have not required the assur-
ances. so unqualidedly given in your
letter. Of Mexico's regard for the
discharge Of her obligations and Of
her respect for the principles Of in
ternational law Your suggestion Of
a Joint arbitration TO adjudicatc the
claims present by citizens OF other
countries, for damages sustained as
a result OF disorders in your coun-
try. and the further proposal to en-
large and strengthen existing treaty
provisions for the arbitration of all
controversies now pending or which
may arise between our respective
nationals. bring convincing support
OF your declarations, if that were
needed.
you refer at length TO the mis-
understanding that has arisen. and
which has widely prevailed as TO the
true scope and effect of article p
of the Mexican federal constitution.
That such misunderstanding has eX-
listed. and has exercised an unfOrtu-
nate restraint upon the impulses of
friendly governments, in their de-
sire to cooperate with the Mexican
people IL the recovery of the full
measure OF their material strength
and prosperity. cannot be denied.
But / can conceive Of nothing bet
ter calculated to correct this mis-
understanding add 10 allay the fears
Of those who have acquired valid
titles or who have made substantial
Investments in conformity with
Mexican law, and in reliance upon
it's protection, than the statements
of your letter referring to the decla-
rations OF Pres't De la Huerta and
/ that article 27 is not and must not
I Pres't-elect Obregon TO the effect
| that article 27 is not and must not
7 be interpreted as retroactive or viO-
I lative of property rights
Nations i'm Sympathy.
''The interest Of other nations in
this subject should not be, and !
/ am convinced it is not, attributed
4 10 any desire to influence or inter-
fere with Mexico in the adoption
and pursuit of any policy with re-
gard 10 its land and resources which
/ expresses its aspirations and salts
+ fies its people. Indeed, 1 may re-
mark that there is wide sympathy
for the apparent desire Of your
/ country to inaugurate a policy
\ which shall protect its great re-
/ sources against waste, dispersal or
other improvident treatment. The
I freedom to do this, which no one
can dispute nor even criticise, is In
no sense compromised by the due
respect for legally vested interests
/ which you so fully avOw, with a
convincing sincerity which is beyond
question.
1T only remains to give these I'M
derstandings a form which is usua
In dealings between friendly states
and 1 have the honor to suggest, as
, our fruitful discussions draw to 9
G los e. that commissioners bt
promptly designated by both Mex
leo and the United States 10 formu
late a treaty, embodying the agree
ments which have been reached a!
the result Of your successful mis-
\ SiOn.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
TURK LEADER NAMES
ARMENIA PEACE TERMS

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Armenia-The peace
teams offered the republic of Ar
meuia 10y Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
the Turkish nationalist leader, were
announced Tuesday night by the
French foreign office. The terms
are.
"First-Armeuia shall renounce
its benefits under the Sevres treaty
SccOud-Armenia shall adopt a
friendly policy toward Turkey
"Third-Turks living within the
republic of Armenia shall receive
luu protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
ORGANIZE TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Chairman and Subchairman
Named to Direct Work
in County.

Organization 10 facilitate the sale
of Christmas seals in districts out
side South Bend and MiShaNaka
has been instituted. it was announced
at the Red Cross Office Tuesday.
Work will be carried on under the
direction of township chairmen.
Mrs Thad Talcott has been named
chairman Of the general county or
ganization. She viii be assisted by
Mrs. Granville Zicgler.
SubChairmen were appointed as
follows: Mrs. John Rittinger will
have charge Of the work in Olive
twp; Mrs. Alice Finch. Liberty twp:
Mrs. Nern Wolfe, Lincoln: Mrs.
George Hepler, Warren; Miss Alice
Wedel, Warren; Mrs. Asa Mathews.
German; Mrs. @. +. Galencer. Por-
tage; Mrs. William Menuaugh, Penn.
Mrs. Inez Bailey, Union; Mrs
Amanda McCOmbs, Roseland, Clay;
Sister Claudia, st. Mary's. Clay:
Anthony JordOn and John Druline;
Mrs. r. NJ. Remly, Harris: Mrs
Charles Conrad, Madison; Miss
Ethel Markham, Madison, and Mrs
Harry Mathews, Center twp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01


The witness Sala- 81 won't O. I
you about The organization but
would be giad Co give the commit
Tee am absolute copy of The returns
OF our concern for the past seve.
years
Mr.. Untermeyer accepted his Of
fer
The last witness called By the
committee was sidney j. Treat. sec
rotary of The Association Of Dealers
Iu Mason Building supplies. who
also produced books and papers Of
the association. lie testified that
lists characterized hy AIR. Inter
meyer as price lists had been
seut 10 certain members from the
middle OF 1916 10 June. 1919 but
was unable 20 remember who had
stopped the circulation az the lists
The witness Identified all of the
association records which were Of
ferCd in evidence boy Mr.. Inter
meyer.
While he had attended meetings
Of the association ass secretary. Mr.
Urea, said he had NOT heard an that
was going on and could uoJ "r,mem-
bcr' the discussions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Name Federal Receiver
For Steamship Company

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Theodore
j. Eeane Tuesday was appointed
federal receiver in equity for the
standard Steamship company in
crease. Of this city, on application
of the Carter and Weekes Stevedor-
iuc company of West Virginia. The
Stcvcdoriug company entered
entered claim OF $4,000. Liabii-
ties Of the steamship company were
placed at S657,25S. Assets were not
estimated but were said 10 include
vessels from the government. on
which Tayment had not been COM
pl.-.I-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Greenwood Comments
On Plans of the Irish

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land, when asked in the house Of
commons if il was the plan Of the
government 10 intern members of
the Irish republican army. said it
was intended TO intern those in
whose case there was reason 10 be-
lieve they were connected with the
republican forces.
The chief secretary added that in
termed prisoners would be given
treatment similar 10 that accorded
prisoners of war. but that this
would not involve the recognition
of persons informed as prisoners of
war nor grant them that status.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
AUTO ACCESSORIES TO
DROP SOON. HE SAYS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Ca drop in
price of automobile accessories was
predicted here Tuesday by A. H. De
catur of Boston. president of the
automobile accessories branch of
the National Hardware association
i'm an address at the opening session
of The annual convention of the or
ganization.
I'VE need not expect prices to
drop to a pre-war level" declared
Mr.. Decatur, "but readjustment is
coming and we may EXPECT prices to
drop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
ReceiUerShiP asked
For Harry Stineberg

Application for a receivership for
Harry Stineberg. doing business I'M
der the firm of the L Save II Store
has been asked IN superior court by
r. 2. Buell. & Sons. The applica-
ton alleges that Slime berg in indebt-
ed 10 him in the sum OF $3.50 and
that ne has assets Of $1,000, with IL
abilities Of more than $4,000 The
court asked 10 appoint A receiver for
the defendant and order the pay
ment of the debts on a pro-rata
hn sis