davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
ST. LOUIS WILL RETAIN
CONCORDIA SEMINARY
Rv AssocInfed 30

DETROIT, Mich, June IS St
Louis will retan ConcOrdia semin-
airy, the evangelical Lutheran synod
in convention here decided late to-
day. The convention appropriated
$1,000, 600 for new buildings and St
Louis agreed 10 donate a site for
the seminary. Rev. John c. Fritz. Of
ST. Louis. who was elected a vice
president Of the synod earlier to-
day, withdrew this afternoon at the
request of delegates from his dis
trict and Rev. Bethmthal. Of San
Francisco. was named in his stead.
The other vice presidents chosen
were: Rev J. Miller, Fort Wayne:
Rev II. Z. Eckhard. Pittsburg. and
Rev. Fred derick Brand, OF Springfield,
I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
CHURCH TO HOLD
CONFERENCE ON
LIFE CALLINGS
Special Meeting For Young
People Planned by Rev.
Edmond Kerlin.

a Life Calling Conference" de-
signed especially for young people.
as a conclusion to commencement
week, is announced for next Sun
day evening at the First Evangeli-
cal church. 1t will be conducted
by Rev. Edmond Kerlin. the new
pastor of the church.
Atty Alfred +. Martin Will make
an address, on The Call to Chris
tian Manooh in the Professions and
in Public Life" while Mrs. Mrs. En-
ma Harris. of the business women's
Bible class viii speak on "Oppor-
tunities today for Christian Woman
hood" Miss Margaret Freshley.
valedictorian OF this years gradu-
ating class of south Bend high
school will speak about THE Re-
sponse of Youth to the call for
Christian Service"
To Conduct Song Service.
A song service, conducted by
bob Jones choir, Will follow the
talks, and opportunity will be given
for q Life Service Enlistment"
The Mothers day service, waich
was postponed from May will be
held at the morning service. sun
day Special features. including SOU
venirs for the Oldest and youngest
mothers present, are on the pro-
gram. Rev. Kerlin will deliver a
short sermon. Aged mothers, il is
announced. will be brought TO the
church in automobiles.
The auditorium of the church,
which for the past month has been
in the hands OF decorators, will be
opened for the first time Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
u. S. GOVERNMENT FORESEES
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE

Commenting on the far reaching
effect of the car shortage and
freight congestion. the reserve
board states that reports Of its
agents indicate that the transporta-
tion tie-up is largely the result OF
the railroad strike. which still CON
tinues over large section OF the
country.
Sporadic strikes in the manufac-
turing industries. notably textiles,
have continued TO indicate unrest,
the board says. An acute shortage
OF labor on farms Is reported
Wages apparently have fallen be-
hind the advances in prices and cost
OF living the board asserts
Little hope for a general reduc-
tiOn OF prices is held out by the
board though IL suggests that
changes in prices that have taken
place may furnish the basis for a
more far-reaching alteration IN the
essential price structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-A coal
shortage next winter which may
curtan production OF iron and steel
and seriously affect other industries
is foreseen by the federal reserve
board in its review Friday night Of
business. Industrial and financial
conditions for the month OF May.
The situation already is acute in
some districts. according 10 the
board. and production in many lines
is being held down.
Production Of coal is being cur
tailed chiefly as a result OF car
shortage. the reserve board reports
10 estimated the car supply at mines
IN the east at only three percent Of
normal Labor difficulties. while
compllcating the situation. are de-
cIared by the board as only minor
cause OF reduced coal production.
80 reduction OF coal prices Is in
sight the board says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
STUDENT RELEASED
BY Associated Press !:


HANOVER. y. H, June 1s.-C.
y. Wise, of Akron, o., a Dartmouth
college student, who had been held
in jail here in default OF $1,000 bond,
6s a material witness in connection
with the federal shooting OF Henry
r. Maroney, a yarmouth senior, on
Wednesday last, was released late
Friday. The bonds were furnished
by his father DR.. W. 5. Wise. who
sent the money by telegraph.
Federal officers announced that
Wise would be re-arrested and tax
en- 10 Concord 10 appear before a
federal commissioner on a charge OF
having violated the Webb-KenyOn
act prohibiting interstate transpor-
tatiOn OF liquor.
TIE students detention as a wit
ness resulted from the fact that he
accompanied Robert r. Meads. who
is under arrest charged with the
murder or MarOney. IN his walk
from Hanover 20 a station in the
town OF Lebanon, where Meads
boarded the Boston bound train on
which he was arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
COURT ORDER
TO SHERIFF
HELD LEGAL
High Tribunal Says County
Judge Acted Within Law
in Liquor Case.

Action Of The Indiana appellate
court Thursday i'm upholding the
order of Judge Chester r. Mont
gomery, OF the ST. Joseph superior
court, 10 Sheriff Louis b. Duck that
ne take possession OF 1913 cases OF
American Pride whisky taken bv
The police year ago i'm "a raid on
the Zimmer-DamDaC warehouse
illustrates one attempt OF the Car
son administration 10 further its
own private ends by the use OF the
courts. and unless there is other
court action. chief Of Police Kline
may now be compelled 90 turn over
the l03 cases az liquor 10 the
sheriff
The action of the appellate court
Thursday In affirming Judge Mont
gomery's order Is the result OF an
appeal from Judge Montgomery
order. by Chief Kline The appeal
was taken when 10 appeared that
the police were about TO be forced
TO give UP 1O3 cases OF LIQUOR
which they were believed TO have
disposed OF through subterranean
channels leading % several illegal
liquor dispensaries whose owners
were closely affiliated with the ad-
ministration
Feared Transformation.
Judge Montgomery order was
issued at the request OF Pros. Atty
Samuel p Schwartz. who feared
that the evidence held by the police
might be affected in the same way
certain evidence taken by the DO
lice from John c. Tony Barrett
and which turned into "sweetened
water" overnight while il reposed
in the private closet in Chief kline's
Office.
Execution OF Judge Montcomery's
order was stopped by an injunction
issued by Judge Walter a. Funk, OF
the St JoseLh circuit court. re-
straining Sheriff Duck from carry
ing out the superior court Judges
order. Judge Funk's injunction.
which was issued AZ the request Of
tho city Of South Bend was based
on the theory that Judge Mont
Comery acted illegally. The ruling
of the appellate court uphOlding
Judge montgomery order is be
lieved by prominent attorneys here
TO kick the pins out from under
Judge Funk's injunction. In that
case IL may become imperative that
Sheriff Duck carry out the supe-
liOr court order and take posses
sion OF the 103 cases Of American
Pride whisky supposed 10 be In the
bull pen at the city hall.
Duck Opposes Appeal.
Recently an attemIt was made by
Atty. Stuart MaCKibbin TO appeal
from Judge Funk's injunction to
the appellate court but Atty. Mac
kibbin was ordered by the sheriff
not 20 proceed with the appeal. so
Ear as concerned himself. Attor-
neys now believe that the decision
81 the appellate court I'm upholding
Judge MontRomery's decision should
make an appeal from Judge Funk's
injunction unnecessary.
What Is notoriously known as the
thinner -DamDacher Liquor Case.
which started year ago when
Night Patrol Sergt benjamin II.
Roberts euEiueered a coup de grace
.,-,N-rrN-T~r-r, ~ nACU- unT~r3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Decision Is Made Known In a
Telegram TO Kansas
Delegate.
Sentiment Is Crystalized Fav-
orable TO His Nomi-
nation.
By Associated press

NEW YORK. Jun William
G. McAdoo. who has been consider
ed by party leaders as one Of tkf
principal candidates for the demo
cratic presidential nomination. an
nOunced Friday night he could not
permit his name 20 go before the
san Francisco convention. This
decision. "ne said" is irrevocabie
as the path OF duty seems 10 me
clear and unmistaka BILE"
His decision was made known in
telegram 10 Jouettee ShOuse. demo-
crat delegate at large from Kansas.
who had telegraphed Mr. McAdOo
that sentiment throughout the cOun-
try was rapidly CryStalliZing in his
favor. that his friends would like
10 have him permit his name 90 be
presented 20 the convention and
that they were certain he could ba
nominated and elected
McAdOO's Message.
Mr.. McAdOO's telegram follows
Your telegram OF June 18th re-
quires an explicit and immediate
answer I am profoundly grateful
90 YOU and my other generous
friends. who with such spontaneity
and unselhshness. have without my
solicitation advocated my nomina-
ton. To cause them disa ppoint-
ment, distresses me deeply but
am unable 10 reconsider the propo-
sition I have consistently main
L iEed. namely. that 7 would not
seek the nomination for the presi-
dency I canot. therefor. permit
my name 10 go before the cOnven-
ton. This decision is irrevocable
as the path OF duty seems TO me
clear and unmistakable.
The consideration which COM
PEELED me to resign as secretary of
the treasury and director general or
railroads. after the armlstiCe in 1915
in large measure still prevails ]
must have a reasonable opportunity
10 rehabilitate my private affairs
and To make that provision FOR my
family which, i'm time OF peace. is
at once the sacred duty and the
cherished desire of every right
thinking man. Having been out OF
Office less than Is months I have
not yet been able 20 accomplish un-
avoidable expense which I am I'M
able 20 assume. and which I do not
want my friends 20 assume.
Certain Victory.
The record Of the recent rcpubli-
can congress and the platform and
candidates OF the republican nation
al convention make democratic vic
tory in the next election almost cer-
tain. Victory Will be certain if the
democrats adopt a straight forward
uneCuivoCal. UneNasive. honest and
liberal platform and put forward
candidates who viii command pub
lie confidence.
1--WE must stand squareIy for r1
tihcatiOn OF the League of Nations
without debllitating reservations
ana we must be direct and cxpliC.-
on the important domestic lssuee.
The times arc not prOpitloLs for
equivOCation or for appeals 10 blind
ICONrrN-T-rD OK PACE roT-p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
CLAIM HARDING VAS
INTERESTED IN LIQUOR

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Sen. Warren
O.. Harding. republican presidential
nominee, formerly owned stock I'm a
brewery according 10 a statement
issued by Virgil q. Hinshav, at pro-
hibition national headquarters here
Friday
According 10 Hinshaw. Sen. Hard
ling admitted at a dinner given by
Thomas B. Fielder at the New VIII
lard hotel IN Washington, two years
and a half ago that "he had owned
brewery stock in Ohio"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Appellate Court Upholds Montgomer,
Here's Landlord
Who s Friend of
StOrk; Listen:
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 1s.-Wal-
ter r. Fulkerson. St. Joseph banker.
Is building a row Of houses for rent
only 20 families in which there are
children and TO newly married cou-
piles. Newlyweds, according 70 Mr.
Fulkerson. will be allowed 10 oc-
cupy the houses with provision that
II there are no children in their
families at the end OF one years
residence. they will be asked 10 va
cate.
Whenever child is born in one
OF his houses. Mr.. FulkersOn an
nounced, the rent for that month
will be returned 10 the tenant The
houses are in one OF St Joseph s
most desirable residence districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
ARTHUR NIEZGODZKI
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
TO NOTRE DAME
Diplomas Presented to Nine.
teen Graduates of St. He'd
wige's School.

The second portion of the clos
ing exercises of St Hedwige's paro-
chial school, including the presen-
tation of diplomas TO 19 students
was held Friday night in the school
auditorium. A play was presented
to Thursday night.
Arthur NiezyOdski was winner Of
the Notre Dame scholarship, haV-
ing finished with the highest schol-
astic average. The scholarship and
the diocesan diplomas were present
ed by Rev. A. .. ZubOwicz, pastor
Of the parish, and the closing re-
marks were given by Rev. Sylvester
y. Wosinski
Those who received diplomas
were: Marie Buczkowska. Genevieve
Grzes6 Elenore Chelebowska, Cast
meTa Niewiadoma, Josephine Raj
der. Clementina Olawaka, Hedwige
Pianowska. Clara Wargin, Florence
WiesZbinsl<a, Louis Deka, John WI
tuski, Louis WOOdka, Lottimier To-
bolski. Ferdinand Rosinski, Chester
Nowinski Edward Szulczewski Tha-
deus Chwalik. HedWige Soleta and
Arthur \ieZyOdZki
Decorations of Hall.
The decorations Of tE1 auditorium
were carried out in blue and white.
the class flower, blue -get-me-nots
being featured.
The 10 numbers Of the program
were admirably presented. The pro-
gram follows. Piano duet &C. +.
Luzny and Miss II. Makielska: Cho-
rus, "Wiwat JodwigOwO" - seventh
and eighth grades: The Holy City"
violins-John Frankiewicz and Bon
islaus KochanOuski, piano, Louis
Woodka. Little Heroes" - second
grade boys: recitation, "JalmuZna'
Gen Grzesk; a Perfect Day
Louis :. WoOdka: pantOmine. AT
the Golden Gate" - seventh grade
girls. recitation, DO POlski'-Eleo
Chelebokska; "Kujawiak,' violins
John Frankiewicz ana BrOnislaus
kOchanowski piano, X. +. LuZny;
duet. Ballet From Rosa amond" -
Leo CzajkOwski and Henry Kimmei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
VOTE SUFFRAGE down.

BATON ROUGE. La, June 1s.-
An attempt 10 revive the suffrage
fight OF the Louisiana legislature
failed Friday when a motion 10 re-
consider the resolution ratifying the
federal woman suffrage amendment
was voted down 81 10 IS In the
senate, however, a motion TO recon
slider the state suffrage bill was
carried IS TO L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
ROB ELYRIA RANK.

FLYRIA. o.. June 1S.-Three men
Friday morning held up two en-
ployes OF the First National bank at
Chagrin Falls, a suburb OF this city.
secured SIS. .OGo. and escaped IN an
automobile Cleveland police have
been notified and are on the look
out for the ROBBERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
WITHDRAW DEsTROYERs.

BN AssOCI1teu IrpSs.
WASHINGTON June 1S.-With-
drawal OF four Of the six destroyers
now at Mexican gulf ports was or
dered Friday by the navy depart
ment The others will remain for
the present while one destroyer
will be kept on the west coast Of
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
KEEP LOWDEN NIONEY
BY Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. IL. June Is
Lowden presidential campaign mo-
ney sent 70 Missouri has not been
returned. This statement was issued
Friday night by Secretary OF State
l.. l. EmmersOn, Gov LOwden' s
campaign manager. in reply 20 the
statement of Nat Goldsrein. one OF
the two St Louis delegates 20 the
repu bliCan convention GOldsJein
declared in ST Louis Tuesday that
he gave his S2.500 10 a man close
to- Sec'y Emmerson, before leaving
Chicago last Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
WOULD ABOLISH TOBACCO
BY Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. X. j.. June is.
Threats by ''reformers" 10 legis-
late tobacco out Of the country were
reported 10 the convention Of the
Tobacco Association OF the United
States here today by g r. Webb
its secretary trfasurer. He said
that a serious danger confronts the
tobacco trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

CONTINUED o. PAGE FoUR.o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

CCONTTNUED o. PAGE FOCRg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and Michigan: Fair saturday and
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

oCoNTINUED o. PAGE FOUR)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
euildilu1 City for Em~IoyeeA

On the outbreak Of the war The
Westinghouse company found itself
compelled to abandon a rather extern.
sive house-Duilding program which had
been started. but this has been re-
sumed, and 48 houses for it's employ
ees are now under way. These homes
form only part of a general building
plan for the development Of a large
tract. It is estimated this tract will
furnish homes for 600 families. Side
walks and paving viii; be laid and gas,
water and electricity will be provided
for. The houses, which are modern
In construction, will be Of brick with
hollow tile backing. with concrete cel-
lars and cement porches. They will
consist mainly Of five, six and seven
room houses, designed to meet the
needs and the pocketbook of the man
In moderate circumstances and will be
sold at cost on easy terms to the en-
ployees Of the company. A number
of the dwellings will be for rent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
Grand Pro.

The Evangeline district of Nova
Scotia is best: seen by driving out
from the town Of Wolfville, which
stands on the southern shores Of
kinas Basin. A drive of from ten to
twelve miles will give the visitor a
fair idea Of the whole countryside.
Passing oyer a ridge near the town.
the visitor eemes to the Gaspereau
valley and the lake that gives the val
ley its name. Gaspereaux Is the
French name of alewives, kind of
herring which abound in these wa
ters On all sides are orchards and
of to the left at the foot of small
ridge is the hamlet Of Grand Pre-. The
site of the old French village, close
to the railway station, is marked by
a clump Of Willows an old we'll, and
the cellars OF a few cottages. From
this point the visitor may drive to
the north, across the expanse Of fer
tile-dyked meadow that gave name to
the village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
USE D0ILIES FOR COLLARS
Vooue for 1ibiike Neck Decorations
and Dropping Cuffs Finds Place
for Old Pieces.

With the present vogue for fiat, bib
like collars, round or square. and odd
shaped, dropping cuffs. comes a
chance to utilize old-fashioned lace
doilies.
Two doilles of equal size are re-
uuired for cuffs. The linen centers
should be carefully ripped out and
the edge Of the lace basted to the
edge of the sleeve, from which it will
fall in graceful ripping folds.
The collar dolly should be some
what larger than those used for the
cuffs. After the linen center Is re-
moved decide whether you wish the
collar to fasten on the shoulder or in
the back. If the dolly is round all
you have to do Is to cut 1t In one
place and hem the raw edges, and it IS
ready to be worn open either at the
side or the back.
But If it is square and the opening
is to be on one shoulder one side will
have to be cut and faced or hemmed
after being fitted and tuck taken In
the opposite side to make the collar
fit smoothly.
OF course the dolly is quite large
and the neck line rather low the lace
need not be cut but just worn slip
over fashion, basted or pinned In
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
GERMAN PLOTTR IS
FREED FROM PRISON:
WILL BE DEPORTED
Conspired to Violate Neutrality
of United States; Con-
victed i'm 1917
(Bv United Press.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 9.-When the
prison doors at McNeiPs Island, neal
here, close behind Lieut.. Wilhelm
Won Brincken, former military at
tache at the imperial German consu'
late, his truobles probably will not
have ceased.
Deportation proceedings have al
ready been begun against Won Brine
ken, and it was expected immigration
authorities would be on hand to take
him into custody. His case now rests
with United States immigration
Commissioner White at Angel Island.
Henry M. Owens, cuonsel for Won
Brincken, however, has taken steps
to halt the deportation of his client,
even appealing to President Wilson
in his behalf.
Won Brincken was convicted in
1917 of conspiring with Consul Cen
eral Franz Bopp and Vice Consul
Eckhart Won Setback to violate the
neutrality of the United States. He
was sentenced to two years in prison
here with an additional month tackled
on because Of Won, Brincken's ina
bility to pay $4,000 fine. Six weeks
were stricken from his term for good
behavior in the prison.
In a deposition made to immigra-
tion officials, Won Brincken revealed
schemes of Bopp, Won Schaack and
the German consulate in San Fran
cisco previous to Americas entrance
into the war. Bopp and Won Setback,
confined in the war-prison detention
camp in Fort Douglas, Utah, will not
be released until 1921.
When at liberty Won Brincken, it
is believed, may try to regain the
affections of his pretty former wife.
Milo Abercrombie, who several
months ago divorced him and had the
names of herself and their two chill
dren changed to Abercrombie..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
SKIRTS SHORTER FOR 1920
Seven to Nine Inches From Floor, D.
cree Of Style Committee Of
National Association.

The style committee Of the National
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association in session recently at
Cleveland, Ohio, recommended skirts
from three to four inches shorter than
at present for the 1920 season In its
report.
The committee decreed that skirts
next season will be from seven to
nine inches from the floor for women
and about ten inches for misses, as
compared with four to six inches for
women and six to eight inches for
misses at present.
Skirts, the style makers say, will be
frankly short" but without abbrevia-
tion. One thing to be avoided if one
wishes to be stylish, is the extreme.
Tunic and plated skirts will be worn.
Fullness at the hips will be a fea-
ture Of many Of the smart spring suits.
Sleeves will fit snugly.
Sport suits for spring and summer
wear are recommended Novel belts
Of leather and metal, and a new type
Of collar-long slender and rolling
will be a detail Of. the suits. The
Lord Byron and Peter Pan designs
will be popular.
The newest wrap for women Is not
unlike the old Roman toga, a graceful,
enveloping garment that can be
tucked up and pulled together.
"Prices of coats. suits and skirts
will stay up," said Michael Printz Of
Cleveland, chairman Of the style COM
mittee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
Soft Vs. Stiff Collars.

The movement started at a univer-
sity to promote the use Of soft collars
as a means Of fighting the high prices
demanded by laundries will not exert.
it was stated, any harmful effect on
the collar trade. The same profit and
a little more, 1t was explained, applies
to soft as to stiff collars. The element
of competition, however. is one that
big concerns do not particularly like.
Soft collars and soft shirts, it seems.
have always been easier to manufac-
ture, and consequently encourage COM
petition from small firms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
REV. SOPER LEAVES SOON
TO ASSUME NEW FIELD

Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Soper expect
to leave for Yakima, WASH, about
March l, and are making prepara-
tions for moving. Rev. Soper has
been engaged in missionary work in
this section of the country for about
ten years and by going west he Is to
be placed in a new field and continue
in the same work,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
An Attentive puplj.

Jack. aged i've. and Henry, seven.
had listened attendvely while the rec
tor explained to the church school tho
reason for the campaign for church
expansion. On the way home Jack
noticed for the first time the posters
advertising the campaign.
"Who put up those posters?" piped
Jack.
: "God," said Henry, without Z mo-
ment's hesitation.
"How do you know God did itT'
Jack asked.
"oh, didn't you hear Mr.. Browne say
all this church expansion is Gods
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
New Zealand Importing Timber,

It seems curious that a country 80
reputedly rich in timber as New Zea-
land should be importing such ma
terial, but during the last five months
America has sent over some $4,000
feet Of redwood. yellow pine, shin
Rles and lath, chiefly from Oregon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-09
A Tolerant Attitude.

"Your intellectual friend enjoyed the
m0vies?"
"She seeInd to, and I must give her
credit for one thing"
What is that?'
"Although she knows considerably
more about Latin and Greek than she
does about making pie, she refrains
from calling attention to the grammat-
ical mistakes in the subtitiee."-Bir-
minSham AgeHerald.