davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
LYDICK.
March 81


Mrs Cloyd A. Bestle. and son,
Mrs. Claud Peterson and children.
OF Fairview. and Mrs. Marvin Trum-
bic and daughter. Marjorie, spent
wednesday with Mrs. J. +. Stroup.
Mrs Frank Smith and Mrs. Mary
AIorehouse. Of New Carlisle. were
guests Of Mrs. Fred StronE, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude korn. OF South
Bend. spent sunday with Misses Dor
othv and Alice Stroup.
Several from here attended the
Opera entitled THE Fire Prince. ~
given at the South Bend High school,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Peterson OF
Fairview. were sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trum BILE
Mrs. Forest Ritter was a guest
OF her daughter. Mrs william Grau
of South Bend
Miss Lois Bulioit and Mr.. Glen
Nuliken were entertained az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Stroup.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Lantz and family
have moved 10 Terre Coupe.
Miss Mamie Szmanda spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday in South
Bend with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
GREET CARDINAL IN
VISIT TO SOUTH BEND

Committees appointed to arrange
FOR the reception of His ENcellency,
the EL Rev John Bonzano, aLOs-
tonc delegate 90 the United States
on May S. and 10. made prelimi-
nary plans for the event at a meet
ing held last night at the knights
Of Columbus home. Rev. j. F. De
Groote. pastor Of ST. Patrick S
church. on whose invitation the
apostolic delegate is coming to
South Bend, presided at the meet
ing
Short talks on the plans of the
various committees were given by
the various chairmen. Rev. r. j..
Carroll. pastor Of St Joseph's
church. pledged the cooperation Of
mem hers of his parish at all the
affairs given i'm honor Of the dis
tinguished clergyman and 1t is eX-
pected that the other pastors of
the Catholic churches Of the city
will take similar action.
In addition 10 "A parade in which
al of the Catholic laymeu of the
city viii march. one of the affairs
planned in honor of the al ostolic
delegate is a banquet 90 he given
AT the oliver hotel on Sunday noon,
May 9. At last nights meeting II
was decided that all OF the children
of the various paroChial schools of
South Bend viii escort His Excel
Iency from the hotel 90 the resi-
dence OF Rev. DeGroote. where he
viii stay during his visit TO South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
OF WALNUTS
TO REDUCE Fl. C.. L.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-With
walnUts selling at Is cents a pound
and walnut lumber ranging from
s125 to $40 per 1000 feet in the
markets, the state department Of
conservation today advised Hoosiers
TO plant walnut trees.
It is easy 70 get them started. &C
cording 10 Charles Q. Dean, state
forester. "All you have TO do is to
bury the nuts in the ground a few
inches deep where you wish the
trees TO grow" he said IF there
is danger Of the nuts being dug up
By mice or squirrels II is best 10
bury them in sand in a box and
about April % transfer the nuts 70
the planting site"
Walnuts trees grow rapidly. &C
cOrding TO Dean, and have no in
sect enemies. except the caterpillar
which defOliates the branches and
which are easily destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
CONTINUE LECTURES
At PACKARD GARAGE

More than so men attended the
third weekly meeting of the Pack
ard Truck drivers school Thursday
evening at the Packard branch on
Lincoln way w. These meetings
are increasing in popularity, as no
ticed from the number Of new re-
cruits that enrolled Thursday eve
ming. The chance TO learn truck
manipulation, from educated men
in this line is being used to advant-
age by the truck drivers.
Mr. EbbS, the local branch man
ager gave "a lecture on the function
OF motors which was followed by
the social events Of the evening.
While the men sat back and enjoy
ed their smokes they were enter
tanned by Harry Mccormack a well
known vaudeville artist. assisted by
Thomas Howard at the piano. A
Fatty Arbuckle comedy will be
shown next week followed by a lee
ture on ignition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
SCOUT LEADERS
MEET THURSDAY
Take Lessons Which Will BE
Taught to Youngsters
This Summer.

a meeting of Il scout leaders and
their assistants was held in the
school administration bufIdin
Thursday evening at which the ru
diments of scout work was given.
The evening was spent in teach .ng
the newly appointed leaders and
their assistants the elementary work
such as knot tieing. signalling, and
games. in fact, an explanation Of the
work in general which they will
use this summer with their troops.
The work Of teaching was under
the leadership Of Joseph w. Taylor.
scout chief, who came 20 South Bend
TO take charge of this work from
Akron, Ohio, where he had been di-
recting the scout work for the past
four years.
Al the present there are 10 scout
troops in South Bend and Misha-
waka. The troops being situated as
follows: Troop No. 1, Coquillard:
Troop No. ?, PerIey; Troop No. g.,
Y. NJ. Q. A; Troop No. 4. st. Joseph:
Troop No. 3. St. Joseph; Troop No.
o. St Patricks; Troop No. z, St.
Patrick's; Troop No. s, Washington;
Troop No. 9. St. Joseph, Mishawaka;
Troop No. D., ST. Joseph, Misha-
waka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
"GOAT FEATHERS"
SUBJECT OF TALK
Gertrude Sykes Gives Novel
Lecture to Girls of
Y. ". C.. A.

Goat Feathers" was the subject
Of a talk given by Gertrude Sykes
at the Y. ". c. A. Thursday evening.
as a part Of the instruction classes
given bi-monthly at the association
The subject was taken from Ellis
Parker Buffers book Goat Feath-
ers' in which he gives the definition
that anything that leads a man
from the straight path is goat
feather" This definition was work
cd into a general discussion Of a
girls attitude toward her work.
In the civic relationship classes.
Miss Lord led a discussion on the
historical background OF a city Next
week the girls will make reports
on different forms OF city govern
ment and the social agencies with
in a city.
THE Broken Soldier" and The
Maid of France" both short stories
by Van Dyke were read and dis
cussed in the short story classes
conducted by Gladys y. Nichols. OF
the public library All classes were
well attended Thursday evening and
new members are being taken in
regularly as the course becomes
more widely known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
OGDEN MILLS JR. IN
PROVIDENCE SPEECH
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March %.
Ogden l. Mills, Jr, of New Y ork
chairman Of the national repub-
lican platform committee. address
sing the Women's Republican club
here tonight, predicted that the
party's platform would oppose gov
eminent ownership or operation
Of the railroads and favor a fed
eral budget system and tariff
that will guarantee to American
interests most favored nation treat
ment In the markets of the world.
He added that he hoped TO see
included "A declaration favoring the
establishment of national and dis
trict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
settlement Of disputes and the pre-
vention of strikes. Mr.. Mills con-
demued Pres't Wilson's attitude to-
ward the senate on the peace treaty
and criticized the League OF Ma
tons plan as defective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
KISSING SANITARY
ONLY IN SUNSHINE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Kissing
is unsanitary until sunshine and
fresh air have steriliZed the lips,
according TO DR.. Lawson Brown. or
SaranaC Lake, who told the New
York state medical society at Thurs
days session OF it's convention that
tits a good thing for the human
race that counting is done at night
and in the late afternoon"
Speaking of tuberculosis, Dr.
Brown described a kissing test
made at Saranac, TO determine
whether the disease can be trans
mitted by contact of the lips.
I'VE selected 2 pretty young
woman with a bad case Of tubercu-
lOsiS and had her kiss a sterile disc, >"
said DR.. Brown. I'VE found the
morning kisses gave forth a few
germs, but those in the afternoon
and evening were a pretty healthy
risk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
RAIN STOPS WORK on
JONES TABERNACLE

Construction work on the new Bob
Jones tabernacle in which evan
Eelistic services viii be held for
FIVE weeks starting on April II, was
stopped Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock on account Of rain. The
skeleton framework of the structure
is already up and the roof and side
boards will be put in place within
the next few days.
a large number OF workers are
expected 10 report for work Satur-
day afternoon on the structure il
weather permits Lunch will be
served at the noon hour for all
workers by ladies committees from
the churches. hot food 10 be brought
by motor cars 20 the plot. Money
contributions are being received
daily from prominent church men of
the city who are unable 20 back the
work with their physical efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ORGANIZE SCOUTS At
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

Tn conjunction with the boy scout
movement which is sweeping through
the United States troop will be
organized at Washington school next
Monday evening March % at $50
O'clock A committee OF six 20 take
charge Of the scout work in that
district has been appointed and VIII
select a scout leader az this meet
ing a large number OF boys are
expected TO be present at the meet
ing and those desiring 90 join the
scouts are urged 10 come early and
bring their registration fee OF %
cents. Frank J.DusZynski. a scout
chief from Chicago. who has been
a leader I'm scout circles I'm that city
for the past four years viii assist
in helping 20 organize the troop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ARGUE POINTS OF
LEAGUE PACT IN
DEBATE At FORUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
principle upon which America was
founded
Pointing TO the American princi-
pie that a government is made by
the consent of the governed he
made the declaration tina; Shantung
was handed over TO England with
out the consent Of the Chinese and
that Korea, Egypt, Ireland, India
and Armenia had been dealt with
similarly.
You find the principles of AM
erican government there only in
their violation" he declared.
Quotes Washington.
He quoted the warning of Wash
ington i'm his farewell address
against entangling foreign alliances,
stating that even now Europe has
primary interests in such league
which would effect us only vaguely
and declared that The time viii
come for us to abandon our trOdi-
tions when they begin TO initiate
against our interests"
Il hold that the league is dishOn-
est, unjust, n menace and a dan
gger. 1t is all Of these because IL
is imperialistic," he declared. point
the dominion of JaLan and England
over these countries without the
consent of their citizens.
He stated that the league makers
violated our principles and the
principles Of honesty in the peace
conference when they accepted the
"a points of Priest Wilson while
they had in their pockets secret
treaties which they knew would not
permit them TO observe the points.
Open Covenants?
THE points of the president pro-
vided for oxen covenants-did we
get that in the league2" he asked.
and answered by reclaring that that
principle was violated in the con
ference when smaller nations were
not allowed to participate in the
conferences of the Big Five"
He stated that the points pro-
vided for the freedom Of the seas,
and declared that Britain was given
the mastery of the seas in the
league pact.
Prof Cooney brought out telling
points in concluding when he de
clared that the sanctioned dOmin-
ion of England and Japan over the
smaller nations without their con-
sent was against the very princi-
pies for which we fought. we
went into the war for freedom and
the close Of the war finds more ter
ritory under imperialistic domino
ton than at its beginning he
said.
with these peoples under sub
iugation the league is futile be
cause holding them so against their
Wills sanctions injustice and sows
the seeds of war" he concluded
William c. Cass. as chairman, in
troduced the speakers.
The discussion which followed
was participated in by several of
those present, the majority seeming
20 favor a league but not the pres
ent pact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PACKERS ADVERTISING
DRIVE AGAINST u. S.
CONTROL TO CONTINUE
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Swift
and company, one of the big five"
Chicago packers, have no apologies
10 make concerning educational ad-
vertising directed against federal
regulation of our industry, intend to
keep it up and are going TO spend
as much as we can afford to do in
the light Of our business" l.. ID. II.
Weld, a representative of that con-
Germ, told the house agriculture COM
mittee Thursday during hearings on
packer regulation legislation.
What other packers were doing,
Mr.. Welde said, he could not say.
Reports previously given the COM
mission as to the amounts spent for
advertising. he said, were eXaggerat-
ed.
Swift and company's appropria-
ton, the largest, he said, was about
$500. 600 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
SUPPOSED BROTHER or
"SMILNG JACK" SHOT
IN TOLEDO QUARREL

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO. O., March 25.-A man
who police believe is Charles
o Brien, alias Garrigan OF Cleveland
n brother Of Smiling jack OBricn
hanged in Chicago recently for the
death Of a policeman. was shot and
probably fatally wounded by sup
posed gangster enemies in a room
ing house here late Thursday.
O'Bricn was shot just below the
heart and is said 10 be dying IN a
hospital Another man, a member
of the attacking party, whose name
the police have not learned, was
stabbed but was taken away by his
accOmplices. The police are work
ing on the theory that O'Brien came
here to get" the men who gave in
formation against his brother and
that his coming was anticipated bE
his rivals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

ed by Rabbi Cronbach. who will
speak on "A Modern Jewish Proph-
ecy.' A special invitation is ex-
tended 10 the public to attend both
serViceS.
Prominent Man.
While serving the South Bend
congregation, DR.. C,onbach was
prominent in ali civic, social and
philanthropic affairs Of the city.
DR.. Cronbach left South Bend TO
become an associate Of DR.. stephens
Wise of the Free Synagogue, New
York. He now occupies the position
or chaplain of the Chicago FEEDER
alton OF Synagogues, ministering TO
the social and spiritual needs Of the
various reform and eleemosynary
institutions in Chicago and vicinity
Rabbi Cronbach is a graduate Of
the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati
and the University OF Cincinnati, the
former institution granting him the
degree Of Doctor of Divinity on his
thesis Social Services and Judaism"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
DOCTOR MURDERED
WHEN HE ANSWERS
CALL OF PATIENT
Wealthy New York Doctor
Stabbed To Death in
Apartment House.


NEW YORK. March O.. - The
bodies Of DR. Vincent g. Campisi.
wealthy physician and a patient to
whose bedside he was hastily sum-
moned were found Thursday night
in a tenement house IN Brooklyn
the physician stabbed 10 death. and
the patient strangled.
The police advanced theory that
the physician was lured into the
tenement house for the purpose Of
robbery and that he strangled the
patient" while lighting of his as
sailants and then was stabbed by
The man who lured him into the
trap.
FIND Money.
The murderer apparently lost his
nerve, the police believe. and fall
ed 10 carry ont the robbery. for a
large SUM OF money and a gold
watch were found on the physicians
body.
Frank Ambrose. a rOomcr iu the
house, told the police ne saw Or.
Campisi enter the house with an
other man who seemed 20 be greatly
aEAldif4. 0uOELlE AFTER Llat Iiil1 Sd
clan arrived. Ambrose said he heard
the noise OF breaking glass A few
minutes LAYER the man who accom-
panied the physician ran from the
place Ambrose called policeman
and investigation revealed the bod
les.
No Enemies
Mrs Dorothy Parker, who con-
ducts the rooming house. said the
strangIed man rented the room
week ago without giving his name
and she had not seen him in that
time. Nor had she ever seen, she
said. the other man described TO her
as the one who brought the ply
stefan.
DR. Campisi was - years old and
married His brother, Samuel Cam
pisi. said his brother had no enemies,
e. his knowledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
GOTHAM OFFICIAL
TO FACE CHARGES
Police Inspector Makes Start
ling Charges Against Dis
trict Attorney.
b Associated Press

3 Associated Press:
NEW YORK. March 25.-Poucs
Inspector Dominick Henry. whose
district has been included IN the
vice inquiry being conducted by As
sistaut District Atty. James r..
Smith. Thursday night made public
affidavits which ne said he had
filed with Police Commissioner En-
right containing sensational charges
against Smith 10 the effect that hs
or his representatives had sought
protection Of certain undesirable
resorts.
Mr.. smith. replying Thursday
night TO the charges. declared tina;
Henry had sworn to a lot OF wilfli
lies"
Desperate Situation.
"It is an act Of q man in desper-
alton or OF rat caught in cor
ner. suuealing for his life" said Mr..
Smith Henry knows 7 am about
10 indict him on a charge OF graft
ing. He is caught and he knows
it"
Referring 20 a charge in one aft
davit that y. r. s" once told him
he had District Atty. Swami "muz-
zIed' because Mr.. Swami had "the
Eovernorship bee in his bonnet" and
had asked his assistance. Mr.. Smith
said.
The statements in his affidavit
are absolutely laughable. Can YOU
picture me telling Judge Swami tina
/ would elect him governor %
In making public his affidavits.
Inspector Henry issued a statement
IN which he CONF lained he had not
been permitted TO appear before the
grand jury for a hearing on charge
OF mismauagemen i'm his district
although he volunteered 20 vaiN
all immunity and 10 answer all
questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
POTNDEXTER OPENS
MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN


KALAMAZOO. Mich. March l5.-
Sen Miles Poindexter or Washing
ton. opened his campaign here
Thursday for the support OF the
Michigan delegation at the repubh-
can convention with an attack upon
the administration In dealing with
domestic problems. While these
vital problems await solution. he
said. "the administration continue
20 center its attention on the issue
uppermost in JugO-Siavla, Armenia
and other nations in which we are
not directly concerned what We
must do Is 20 bring the attention Of
the government home and center BE-
on our own affairs.
The senator opposed assumption
by the United States OF mandate
over any European or Asiat-c terri
tory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
TO LIMIT EXPENSES
OF ALL CANDIDATES
Bv Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Sen.
Borah. republican, Idaho. announc-
cd Thursday that he would intro
duce Friday a bill TO prohibit can
didates for the presidential nomin-
alton from eXpending more than
$40. 900 for campaign purposes prior
TO their nomination. The bill would
exempt expenditures by "A candidate
for personal travelling expenses, tel
egrams or circulars but would in
clude expenditures in his behalf by
associations or individuals unless he
publicly rejected their efforts. Pen
alties of $4,000 fine and two years
Imprisonment would be provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
PROJECT DECLARED
ECONOMIC FAILURE
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 25. The
project 10 make the st. Lawrence
river between Montreal and Lake
Ontario navigable for going
vessels was declared 10 be a com
mercial and economic failure in a
resolution adopted at a conference
here Thursday of the New York del
egation of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress.
The resolution declared that the
proposition now being considered by
the international joint boundary
commission, whereby the United
States is to cooperate with Canada
in the construction of the canal,
should be opposed within all rea-
sOnable means.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PREMIER EXPLAINS
TURKISH PROBLEM
BY Associated Press


LONDON. March 25.-Beplying
20 criticisms Of the governments
foreign policy by Herbert TT. As
Quith. member OF the house for
Paisley. Premier Lloyd George on
Thursday afternoon gave detailed
explanation az the Turkish settle
mcnt.
The premier said it would have
been bIunder TO have settled the
Turkish problem without giving the
United states the most ample OPP
portuulty TO decide whether 10
would acCcTt q mandate. because
80 would have given rise 20 sus-
picious that Great Britain and
France were taking advantage Of
She political disseusions I'm the
United States TO divide the whole of
Turkey Jm0nE themselves
LIT was only when America def
iritely refused the mandate that
We proceeded without her Mr.
Lloyd George declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
MUSIC ADOPTED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
PERFECT EXERCISES

CLEVELAND, o.. March Is
East High school has discovered
what trapeZe performers. army
officers and physical directors
have known for a long time
If music gives rhythm and
life 10 movements Of the feet in
dancing. why not also To- the
hands In manual exercises?
So the talking machine is TAX
ing it's place in the commercial
classroom. Ragtime tunes. al
ways ragtime. are played 20 give
the typewriting students the
rhythm and speed they require.
Smiles" that somewhat shop
worn air Of the vintage OF 1918.
dictates the movements in that
somewhat older practice sentence
Now is the time for all good
men 20 come TO the aid Of their
party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ASSEMBLY, COMMITTEE
TO REPORT FINDINGS
At MEETING MONDAY

ALBANY. y. y, March 1.-THE
assembly judiciary committee which
has been investigating the charges Of
disloyalty against the FIVE suspended
socialist members Of the lower house
viii not make known It's finding,
next Monday night as had been eN-
pcctcd. but probably viii 81 brnit its
report to the assembly next Tuesday
Louis ". Martin. chairman of the
com mittee. made this announcement
Thursday night at the close or ar
executive meeting There VIII be
another executive meeting of the
committee next Monday night SAID
Mr.. Martin. and he added that be
hoped 20 be able 20 complete the
report az this sitting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
BOLIVIA DECLARES
PERU REPORT FALSE
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 25.-Reports
from Peru that Bolivia had begun
mobilization OF troops and had es-
tablished a censorship of the tele-
graphs were denied by Carlos Gut
lerrez. minister of foreign affairs
for Bolivia. in a cable message re-
ceived here Thursday by Jose NJ.
Gutierrez. consui-general in New
York This denial was made pub
lie. the consul said for the reason
that my government does not de-
sire TO see itself discredited in the
eyes Of the American people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
WORKERS OPPOSE
MILITARY TRAINING

CAMBRIDGE. o.. March 25.-
Sub-district number six. United
Mine Workers. IA convention Thurs
dav. went on record IS opposing
am form OF physical training or
mental education having "a tendency
70 inculcate a spirit of mihtarism.
Secretary George w savage, add
dressing the convention. said he be-
lleved a strike OF miners would pc
averted as the majority report of
khe United states coal commission
kil form basis for settlement OF
L. controversy between operators
IL miner He urged miners 20
2 more active interest IN politics
support candidates that favor
prs without regard 10 party az
Iona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Presbyterian Minister
Dies Defending Women
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PEKING, March 25.-The death
OF J. +. Mersies, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary OF Toronto, Ont, who was
killed by robbers at Hwaikingfu
(Honan province) occurred while he
was defending the wOmen's quarters
in the mission from an attack by
a large band. Mensies. answering
calls for IeIp, grappled with one OF
the robbers who was attempting 10
force an entrance, whereupon the
others fred a volley, killing the mis-
sionarv and the robber.