davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
"WETS" TO OPEN
INDIANA DRIVE
Organizers Plan TO Form Indi-
ana Branch of Personal
Liberty League.
81 Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
Steps looking toward the organiza-
uon OF an Indiana branch or the
National Personal Liberty lea que.
will be taken. az public meeting TO
be held here Monday night. il was
announced Sunday by national or
ganizers of the league
The public meeting follows the en-
rOllment last week OF about 100
citizens on a committee OF organi-
zation. The formation OF the com
mittee was under the direction Of
John Eustis Of New York. a rep
resentative Of the national organi-
Zation
The pledge cards signed by each Of
the members OF the organization
committee contains the following
statement OF the purpose of the
league:
Believing the cause Of personal
liberty as intended by the cOnsti-
tuition Of the United States. and for
the purpose OF resisting changes in
our basic law which tend 20 infringe
the personal liberty guaranteed un-
der the constitute the undersigned
hereby enrolls himself as a member
Of the committee OF 100 citizens 70
organize the Indiana branch OF the
National Personal Liberty league"
According 70 Mr. Eus-is. one Of
The objects OF the league is 90 re-
store light wine and beer 20 the
American people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
LEGION TO AID
DISABLED YANKS
Organization Will Cooperate
With Federal Vocational
Educational Board.

by Il associated LEeH=
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May g. -
The American legion Will cooperate
with the federal board for vocational
education in am effort to more speed
ily obtain The training provided for
disabled former service men by the
government
Announcement Of this was made
sunday. along with the appointment
of Gerald J. Murphy, OF Rutland.
Vt, as vocational officer. with Off
Ger. with offices at Legion headquar-
ters i'm indianapolis.
Ii was estimated by legion Off
GERS that about 10000 crippled vet
erans are entitled 10 the training.
OF this number the federal board
has placed only about 25.0o0 i'm the
schools IN % months it was sara.
With the two organizations cooper
atinE. however. legion officers de-
clare splendid results viii be OBJ
tained.
The legion's share in the enter
prise calls for the formation OF an
organization in each state which viii
examine the prospective students
and present them 10 the proper off,
Gals Of the vocational board for ad-
mission A vocational officer vii, be
selected in each OF the more than
900 local posts OF the legion. The
vocational situation has been gen
orally unsatisfactory the country
over" declared Lemuel Bolles ma
tioual adjutant and chairman OF the
special legion committee 1f three
which Investigated the vocational
situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
MONSIGNOR BONZANO
GUEST At ST. MARY'S

AT St Mary's Sunday evening his
excellency the Most Rev. John Bon
zanO was the guest of the sisters
and students at St. Angela's hall
An address of welcome was read by
Miss Dorothy Hayes. representing
the college department. Miss Lucille
Bonner read an original poem OF
welcome, ana as representative OF
the junior preparatory students
little Miss Florence Salerno gave "a
short reading. Vocal solos were rem
dered 10y the Misses Dorothy Ryno
and Florence Guthrie Violin solos
and piano numbers We're also rem
dered
At the conclusion of the exercises
the papal delegate made talk TO
the students and gave them the
papal blessing. His excellency was
entertained at dinner in the chap
lain's residence. Bishop ID. r. Kelly
OF Grand Rapids was also a guest az
St Marys Bishop Glass of Salt
Lake City Will visit ST. Mary's "a few
days this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
FINAL WEEK
OF REVIVAL
MEET STARTS
More Than 1000 People Hear
Evangelists in Serv-
ices Sunday.
JONES EPIGRAMS.

i have known men who would
look in the bottom OF the cup OF
human sorrow for a dollar
A lot Of fellows think God is
under obligations TO love them.
They imagine that they can lead
a Shiny, sinful life and that
Just God couldn't in his love send
their miserable little souls to
hell
Paul knew no big people or lit
tie Ieople: they all looked alike
TO him. when the roll is called
in heaven some of the mightiest
heroes will be preachers who had
the nerve TO tell high-headed
aristocrats where they were
headed.
Felix was a settled man before
he ever had a chance for saliva
ton. You have had a thousand
chances and if you live in this
country with the bible and the
cross and Christians and then
60 10 hell your hell will be a mill
lion times hotter than the hell
in which Felix was damned.
Jesus performs miracles today.
When he takes a drunkard from
the street and straightens him up
into a man and when he takes
4 harlOt and makes her as white
as snow those miracles are as
great as anv he performed when
ne was here in the flesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

Find Body of
Man at Bottom
of Mill Race

The body Of Frank Borowiecz. 5O2
:. Jackson St. was found in tho
mud at the bottom OF the 81. Joe
river. near limerick ST.. Sunday
morning when the water was drain
ed out Of the mill race.
BorOwiecz. who IS about as years
old, has been missing since last
Monday. and Il is believed that he
may have committed suicide. as he
had been in IN health for some
time, and was despondent over his
condition.
He was formerly employed at tho
Studcbaker corporation plant, but
was sent home by his foreman. VI
r Wartham. about April i. as he
was too I'll 20 work.
BOrOwiciez left his rOoming house
at SOP s. Jackson 81. last Monday
saying that ne was going 10 Niles 20
work on farm. No relatives could
be found Sunday.
Funeral services probably VIII be
held at the Nelson Jones chapel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
WAR DEPARTMENT FAILS
TO EXPLAIN DECISION
In SENDING FLOTILLA
SOCIALISTS FIRE
OPENING GUN IN
POLITICAL FIGHT
international Socialism De-
clared to Be Chief Aim
of Organization.


NEW YORK. May 9.-The social
ist party Of America, sunday plug-
ed into the active political warfare
of the 1920 presidential campaign
with broadside after broadside nred
by its big guns AT the natOna.
son Square Garden
Police on Guard
Ensconsed in this fortress which
OF New y ork police 10 guard against
'anti-radical" demonstrations. the
meeting hailed Eugene y. Debs. now
serving 10 years in the Atlanta, Ga,
federal prison for violation Of the es-
plonage act as the socialist candi-
date for the presidency. Ovation
after ovation greeted characterize
don of Debs as "our only caudi-
date
International socialism. to be
gained 10y peaceful means through
the reinforcement of political ac-
lion by industrial action" declared
by speeches Of socialist leaders 10
signify the general strike, was de-
clared the aim OF the party amid
the cheers of an audience of 5000
persons.
Sing lnternatiOnal~.
The singing OF the internaUOnale,
the hym of Free Russia and the
MarseiIaise marked the entry into
the garden Of party leaders. but
great care was exercised 60 exclude
agents of the Industrial Workers of
the World. and communist Sympa-
lhisers, who attempted To distribute
propaganda at the meeting.
Debs was proclaimed the party S
presidential nominee by Morris Hill
quit. once New York mayoralty can
didate. iu an address i'm which he
denounced the administration at
Washington and both democratic
and republican parties as radically
in contrast TO De
socialist party, the only conserva-
tive force i'm American politics.
Outlines Campaign.
Seymour Stedman of Chicago, gem
eral counsel of the socialist party.
outlined its 1920 campaign IS al
ready conceived by the national eN-
eCutive committee. lie advocated
an international peace congress cleo
ted by the voters 20 the nations OF
The world. cessation Of the "eXplol-
tation Of Poland" as means 20 de
feat soviet Russian and the indepen-
3ence Of Ireland, India and EgypL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Former official
of M1tncie Held
for BOOtIegging
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May Gene Will
hams former deputy prosecutor OF
Delaware county and well known
Muncie attorney was arrested by the
police sunday night at the request of
federal officers Williams was re-
fused bond and is being held in Jail
until the arrival Of federal officers
from Indianapolis. The police say
they do not know the nature Of the
charge against Williams but II Is un-
derstood he IS wanted for violation
Of the federal liquor laws. While
serving AS deputy prosecutor. vii
liams was indicted with ex- Mayor
Bunch and other officials for con
spiracy TO collect graft money from
resort Keepers He was convicted
in the circuit court but the supreme
court reversed the findings because
the special prosecutor was in the
grand jury room when the indict-
ment was drawn and signed. He
never was brought to trial again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
SOVIET GOVERNNENT
PRIMES TREATY u IIH
REPUBLIC or GEORCI4

By AsSu.iItej Press
LONDON. lias ga peHee --ea--
has been concluded between soviet
Russia and the republic OF GeOrg
according 20 wireless m-ssa er
from Moscow The treaty provides
that Russia shall recognize the in-
dependence OF GeorSia and not uu-
dertake ~ interfere iu Georgia lu-
ternN affairs.
That republic shall comprise the
following territory.
The TifIs. Kutais and Batum gov
eruueu-s and also the districts ot
Zakataly and Sukhum and IOrtior
OF the Black SEA government
Georgia .s 90 disarm all its mill
tarv forces. groups and persons
hostile 20 -he soviet government and
intern them in concentration camps
- b. handed over 80 ubseguentiy tn
soviet Russia whose government ur-
d-rrakes to spare their l'res. AL
their military supplies ra.uani s.
mo- funds how ever. viii Doe connS-
Gated without compensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
POLICE BREAK UP
RADICAL SESSION
Seven Organizers of Iron and
Steel Workers Arrested
In Pittsburg.
ry Associated Press


PITTSBJrRG Pa. May g-SeVen
organizers for iron and steel workers
we're arrested at DuQuesne Sunday
afternoon. when they attempted TO-
hold an open air meeting under the
ioint auspices OF the American civil
liberties union and the national COM
mittce OF iron and steel wor6ers. af-
aIiated with the American Fedcra-
ZION OF Labor
The speakers including W Al
IInk. AN instructor in BroOkwOod
college. kaLOuah. ". u. We're
..harged with violating city Ordi-
nance in attempting 90 hold meet
ing without permit. Besides Fink.
who represented the American civil
Liberties union. those arrested We're.
IL ". RILEY secretary OF the Na-
tionaI Committee OF Iron and Steel
Workers I'm the Plttsburg district.
Rasa Danich. organizer or the United
Mine workers. John OlchOn. a GER
eraI Organizer OF the American Fed -
Grafton OF Labor; J. y BeaEan. or
l-snizer " the Brick Layers union,
lanes = Sause. organizer Of The
Roiler1nakers' union and Pen
~chwartweIder business agent OF
the Bakers' union
Seven arrests were made among
spectators. a charge Of obst~ucti1e
+rafic being preferred in each case
4 squad Of mounted police aided
local authorities in maintaining or
5o- auonE several hundred men.
women and children with the latter
,,,.ador1fnating who attended the
,,aerfn. Little disorder occurred
and within Is minutes after the frs
soe3ke~. W. NJ Pink. had begun his
..7tr..ss successive ~pcak kers had
been "a arrested and the crowd ordered
20 disperse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
REDS ON TRIAL IN
WINDY CITY TODAY
Twenty-six Men Captured in
January Raids Will Be
Given Sentences.
BT Ass0cIatel Fr---

hl ABSoeAhLeA IIr-r
CHICAGO. May g.-Twenty-slX al
legged member Of the communist
labor party Viii e1 ON trial before
Judge oscar Heael Monday, charged
with conspiracy 20 advocate the
overthrow OF the government by
force
ThIrty-uiue were indicted but not
all viii appear .U court. for several
are reported 70 have fed 70 Nexlcp
and Europe. onr John Reed.
magazine writer. author ard first
boI-uer.s envoy 20 the United State
i- roH iu jail al Abu. Finland. ac-
,ordIrs 90 state department reports
accused Of smuggling from bOlshe-
tiI- Russia.
The ~ defendants. with three Voc
men have aI~O been indicted seI4-
r.ff-I- under the Illinois law against
criminal ~-udlcalisTn- Their arres
resulted from the nationwide round
up OF suspected radicals last Jan.
arv.
Atthe same tur s5 alleged efa-
beers OF The raulaLls- parry and
Industrial workers Of the word
also We're Indicted. and they with
the three women who are declared
to be commuuisI iabO~ites are
awaiting trial later.
NeEt 20 John Reed. tle most
prominent " those slated 90 20 on
trial Monday is William Bross
Loyd. millionaire ergeant-at-arHis
of the communist labor party. Lloyd.
like Reed "A graduate or Harvari
university. is the son OF the lat8
Henry u LLOYD the Boston PhlIan-
thropisr Rho auassed "a large for
tune The son whose home ls Sen the
wealth. Evanston suburb has char
1ctrr.z-d himself lr newspaper .n-
tervlevys as the "reddest of the reds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
HOOsierS
Are Killed BY
Passenger Train
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
MARION, Ind. Nav 9. - Three
persons were instantly killed. one
mile north Of here early Sunday
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by an inter
urban OF the Union Traction line.
The dead:
Miss Jessie Knee, 40 years old,
Upton, Ind.
Miss Martha Belle Porter. "A, Tip
ton. Ind.
Mary f. Weaver. -, OF Andrews.
Huntington county.
Miss Knee, accompanied by the
Porter girl were taking Mrs. Weaver,
who had been a visitor at the Knee
home. TO her home in Andrews,
Huntington county. when the acci-
dent occurred. The railroad and
traction tracks run parallel at this
point. and, according 10 witnesses,
in making the crossing after a train
had passed, the machine was driven
directly in front of the interurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

In observance of the second days
program attendant on the Consecra-
tion OF 81. PatriCk's church. South
Bend witnessed one OF the greatest
religious and civic demonstrations
ever held i'm this city. Formally
opening the day Most Rev. John
Bonzano OF Washington. Apostolic
Delegate to the United States celeb
rated PontifCal Mass at ST. Patrick's s
church. attendance at sOlemnfties
taxing the seating capacity OF the
sacred Edifice. and hundreds on
others were unable 10 gain admit
tanCe. Following the inspiring serv-
ice was the banquet rendered the
Apostolic delegate, visiting Bishops
and priests by the Knights Of Co
lumb bus at the oliver Hotel where
covers were laid for 250.
1000 In Parade.
In the mammoth parade Catholic
parohial school children turned out
honoring the apostolic delegate who
with his party reviewed the long
line from the hotel balcony. Later
ne left for ST. Mary's Academy and
College. where under the auspices
OF the Sisters of the Holy Cross a
musical and literary program was
given in his honor at ST. Angela's
hall by students representative of
all departments.
The finale of the days celebration
took place at ST Patrick's chuCh at
7.45 o'clock when Rt Rev Joseph
:. Glass Bishop Of Salt Lake City.
Utah was celebraut at Pontifical
Nespers. Before a magnificent CON
gregation representative of the cath
olics and non-catholiCs of South
Bend Rt. Rev. Peter J. Muldoon.
Bishop OF the diocese of Rockford,
III. delivered mastery sermon on
"The Altar and the Pulpit" Rt
Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding, bish-
op of Fort Wayne was present in the
sanctuary.
First Time.
It is of interest 10 note that sun
day morning was the first time the
Apostolic Delegate pOntifiCated in
South Bend. also that the local
church orRa MIA tion was the first he
has graced by his presence not only
in the diocese but i'm this section of
riCk's there are now seven ConseCra-
ted churches I'm the diocese of Fort
Wayne. The others are Sacred
Heart Church NOtre Dame conse-
..rated by Bishop DwenCcr. st. Boni-
face church, Lafayette coseCrated by
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
REPUBLICANS LAY
CONVENTION PLANS
AT MEETING TODAY
Four States Will Have WOm-
en- Representatives at
Opening Session.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 9-Many Repub-
lican leaders arrived in Chicago sun
day for the meeting of the republican
national committee Monday and
Tuesday at which temporary chair
man for the June convention will be
chosen and arrangements for the
gathering completed.
Women Attend.
Washington. Georgia. Alabama
and North Carolina will have wo-
men representatives at the meeting,
Mrs. John Glover South of Kentuc-
XIV. chairman of the woman's divi-
sion Of the national committee. holds
the proxy of S. A Perkins Of Wash
.ngtOn: Miss Mary Garrett Hay of
New York, chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee of the woman's divi-
sion, Is the proxy of Henry S. Jack
son Of Georgia.; Miss Maude Wet
more Of Rhode Island. will present
the proxy Of oliver u. Street of AL
ALBANIA, and Mrs. John T. Pratt OF
New York, the proxy Of John S.
Moorehead OF North Carolina.
ITO date we have had eighty wo-
men VINO VIII dLLenu the tOllN tlANAoAA
either as delegates or alternates,"
Miss Hay said tonight.
Women HOnOred.
Mrs. South, chairman Of the wo-
mems division, is a delegate at large
from Kentucky-the first woman
ever to receive that honor.
1T is impossible to state now
what part the women will have be-
cause the rules committee IS the one
to make the rules governing the con-
vention.
"As long as the S6 states have not
ratified the suffrage amendment IL
s a question whether women could
he legally elected as delegates in the
states where some have not received
the vote through state legislation.
believe the SO states will ratify be-
fore the end of the month"
The most gratifying and reassur-
ing phase of the pending campaign,
said Mrs South. who arrived today,
is the active interest that women
are taking In politics. They are
showing a ready. even an eager dis
position 70 be OF service TO party
and country. They are taking their
duty OF citizenship seriously and e.
quipping themselves for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Hundreds Unable TO Cain Ad-
mittance to st. Pat
rick's Church.
INSPIRING SERVICES
More Than 1000 ParOchial
School Children Escort
Delegate.
MONDAY

MONDAY.
900 a. -P0nudcai requiem mass
for the deceased pastors and mem
bers OF ST. Patrick's congregation; {;
celebrant. Rt Rev Michael j Gala
CHER sermon Very Rev James a.
Burns, president of NOtre Dame uni
Versity
Z 80 D. M Holy Cross celebration.
Solemn vespers. Celebr3ut, Rev. a.
MOrrissey Sermon. Rev Patrick j..
Carroll. pastor of So. Joseph's church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
COMMITS SUICIDE.

At 2.15 o'clock Monday morning
an unknown man at 213 T. Keasey
St. slashed his throat from ear to
ear with a razor. His death Is eX
pected at any moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10


The final week of the Bob Jones
revival campaign was successfully
launched Sunday when nearly 5000
people attended the two services at
the tabernacle and the women's
meeting at the First Methodist
church. At the afternoon meeting
for men only the evangelist address
ed a crowd of 5000 men on the
subject. "A Man Sent TO Hell BY a
Woman" A capacity crowd of more
than 5000 packed the building al
night. Mrs Loren Jones talked TO
a large audience of women in the
afternoon at the First Methodist
church.
The observance of Mothers day
PLAYED a feature part in both meet
lngs. The evangelist in his opening
remarks in the afternoon paid
tribute TO the mothers OF America.
At the night services L. G. Whitcomb
on behalf of the ushers, presented
Nlr. Jones with an immense basket
Of white roses in memory of his
mother.
Subject Tonight.
one of the largest crowds OF the
campaign is expected tonight when
the evangelist will speak on THE
Second Coming of Christ" theme
which never fails 10 draw a crowd
OF nom believers as well as Chris
tians.
South Bend will not return 10 the
vice conditions which existed at the
opening of the meetings, if the al
most unanimous expression Of the
3 1000 men who attended the after
noon services is carried out Fol
lowing his sermon, Mr.. Jones read a
letter from Mayor Franklin r. Car
son, i'm which the mayor declared
that he was willing and anxious 20
~ axe the utmost efforts 10 drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Make Money-Read the Classified

Every day
new important money
in watching
TO The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
TODAY's PROGRAH

1000 n. m.-Executive committee and
pastors meet at Y VI. e. 4.
1900 a. m-Meeting at South Bend
Toy company. Mrs Loren Jones.
12 10 p. m.-Christian mems lunch at
Y. VI. c. A.
II 30 D. m. Meeting AZ Studebaker
foundry: Mrs Loren Jones.
= 80 u. m.-TabernaCle. Song service.
500 y. m--SermOn: The Second Com
ing of CHRIST"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
AUros. MOTORCYCLES S BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Mercer. Stutz. Hudson and
Studebaker car. &. A. Carlisle, Per
kins Corp, Mishawaka, Ind. SIl0-10
FOR SAILED model Dodge Bros, Sc
dan, practically new; viii sell or trade
for Dodge touring Cali U. Yurick. Lin
coin 1921, or Main 12S1. 1892 .
FOR SALE-One Paige touring car in
fine condition will sell as a big sacri-
fce I2G L. jefferson blvd. Lincoln 122O.
3Jl6-S
FOR SALE-SinCle and twin Indian mo-
torcycle. fine running order: cheap;
leaving city 7O5 r Madison. 359T-S
TRUCK AND ALL CORD TIRES RE
TREAD SAME As ORIGINAL
Thoms Rubber Nulcanizing Co.
131 Lincoln way L. 642-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair Monday. Tueslav partly
Loudly. probably showers
Lower Michigan: Fair Monday. warmer ln
ortheast portion: Tuesday partly cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

CONTINUED OK PAGE Two9
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-01
BROWN GRANTED
 A NEW TRIAL
AFTER LOSING ON FIRST AP- PEAL IN SUPREME COURT, AT TORNIES GET RE-HEARING-- CASE IS REMINDED.

George rBown of Hope, who was entenced to three years in the peni- tentiary for robbing Ben Baker and his mother near oBdcaw, has been granted new trial by the state su- preme court the decision being hand ed down yesterday. Attornies for Brown appealed the case from Neva- da Circuit Court some months ago and the supreme court affirmed the de- cision of the lower court. The attor- nies immediately made application to the supreme court for rehearing which was finally granted with the result that the judgment was revers- ed and the cause remanded for new trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-01
WILSON-MAGEE

Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Dale Wilson of this city, and MT. Rupert Blue Magee of San Antonio, Te .as, were married at IL o'clock today Tn their owi beautiful furnished home in that city.
 Miss Helen was one of Prescott's finest young women and loved by every one who knew her. She was accompanied by her mother and aunt, Mrs. J. A. rBown of Little Rock, and will spend few days visiting in San Antonio.
 MT. Magee is young man of ster- ling character and is manager of the Gents department store of Washers Bros, San Antonio. He was formerly in the U. s. Public Health Service stationed at Little Rock during the war and had charge of the Camp Pike and Eberts Field Malaria Zone MT. Magee is nephew of Surgeon General Rupert Blue of Washington, ID. c.
 The many friends of Miss Helen in this city extend earnest congratula- tions, and wish for her abundant hap piness in her new home.