davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
MIRTH COSTLY
 TO YOUNG MAN

Fined s10 by Judge Frank L. Wilder, for contempt of court. in the City court this morning, John Stewart of Bridgeport elected to go to jail rather than pay the fine. Stewart occupied a rear seat in the court room this morning, during the trial of the seven young men who were arrested last night upon the com plaint of two women. He had diff culty in controlling his mirth, and
 was fined S1o by Judge Wilder after the judge had ordered the court room cleared.
 This is not vaudeville show, and people don't come here to laugh at other persons sorrows and misfor- tunes" declared Judge Wilder. Stewart was greatly put out' by the action of the court, and accord ing to last reports, elected to go to jail rather than pay the $1O fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
THE WEATHER. New Haven, May 27-General- Iy fair tonight and Friday.
Palmer Is Opposed
 TOGOV't Ownership

Washington, May 27.---F7at opposi- ton to government ownership of rail- roads, endorsement of federal control cf manufacture and distribution of necessary commodities and elimina- ton of excess profits taxes in favor of bieher taxes on incomes from invest ynent, charact erized the reply of At torrey General Palmer, made public today to the recent questionnaire sub rnitted to presidential candidates and others by the national board of farm organizations.
 Dealing specifically with the ques- tion of the five great meat packers, MT. Palmer said the recent federal court desze4, entered after long nego- tistiopG<<>eth the packers and the gov ernment, was the longest step yet taken toward their control.
 (Conttnued on Page 1S.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
PRoPERTYExTENDED.

On his discovery that the property S71 and S73 Brewster avenue, was six inches over the line of the proposed extension of Garfield avenue, Meny- hert Pinter of this city, demanded that the $200 which he had paid as a deposit on the purchase price of the property be returned to him by Joseph Sziglagyi When Sziglaygi refused to return it Pinter brought an action for $500 against him which had been returned to the June term of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
WAS STRICKEN
 BY AP0PLEXY

While at work in the East End freight yards this morning., Patrick O'Brien, who makes his home at the Bronx hotel on Water street, was taken with stroke of apoplexy tha t para1yzed his right side. pr. B. J. Burns responding to a call for the ambulance found the man unconscious and rushed him to the Bridgeport hospital. Up till noon he had not regained consciousness. His condi- ton was reported at the hospital as fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
ARE TO TRY
 y MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27-Fifty- seven bituminous coal miners and op- orators who entered pleas of not guilty to charges of violating Section g of the Lever act in Federal court here yesterday, will be tried Nov. S.. 1920 The date was set by District Judge A. B. Anderson after he had overruled a demurrer filed by Charles Evans Hughes. counsel for the off, cisls of the United Miae, Workers of America, and attorneys for the oper- ators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
MAKE CATLIN
 CHIEF ENGINEER
Three Pittsfield Men Com ing to General Electric
 Go.

Joseph P. Catlin, who has been chief engineer of the motor depart ment of the General Electric plant in PittsfieId. Mass, has been appointed chief engineer of the plant in this city and begins his new duties next Tuesday. Carl M. Lynge also of Pittsfieid will be the assistant engi- neer, while F. J. Pilon, another Pitts- field man, will have entire charge of the cost department. These men will arrive in Bridgeport Tuesday to take up their new work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
ARE TO STUDY
 ZONE SYSTEM

New Haven, May 27-The trolley wage conference was resumed today. The long first session until well into last evening developed no outline of neEotia tions, as both sides, it is un- derstood, had a general discussion on present general conditions, such as the increase in jitney service, the company's finances, operations on var ious lines and the zone system. It is stated that no specific condition was taken up for analysis. Two matters which are expected to be studied are the zone system and com petition of jitneys on the Connecti. cut Co.'S best lines of traffic Confer ees will make no statement as to the discussions although an opinion was given that the sessions will extend through many days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
NO MANDATE
 FOR ARMENIA Senate Foreign Relations Committee Dis
 approves.

Washington, May 27-President Wilson's proposal for an American mandate over Armenia was disap- proved today by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Only four Democrats opposed adverse action on the presidents request.
 By a vote of II to the committee reported a resolution declaring that Congress respectfully declined to grant to the executive the power to accept a mandate over Armenia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

Portland, Maine, May 27.---Fourteen firernen were burned or cut by flying glass from a hot air explosion while fighting a fire in lunch room and ar adjoining cigar store on Temple street today. Five were removed to la hospital. The others were only slightly injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
SLIGHT CONFUSION.

George Junget. 30 years old, of Mil ford, struck his head against ladder at the Congress street barn Of the Connecticut Go. shortly after mld- night this m orning and suffered slight confusion of the forehead He was>treated by Dr. J. A. Maxwell, who responded to call for the ambu- lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
SUIT OVER NOTE.

Edward Davis, Inc, of New York City I1as brought an action againsi. Grace Beers of this city on a prornis- sory note, which the defendant refused to nay and which it is alleged was protested for non payne
 < The action is returnable to the June
 isrm of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
TUCCI CASE GOES TO JURY.

New York, May 27-The case of Maria Tucci, 20, charged with staying her sister, Mrs. Angelina Cont, in their fiat here March 8, went to the jury shortly before noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
popu.ATroN STATISTICS

Washington, May 27-Decatur, H.. 43.s1s Increase 12,67S or 40.7 percent.
 Pratt. Kas.. 4,716 increase 1.414 or 42s percent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

Bridgeport and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
8anocrleiitnn9en roter GGnfer.

Sod beute peranItoltet DER Stamnl
oer 3unisSnoianer ooer Der Sell,
tpcl6er I'M gt%orOpeiten 0e5 States
Nep Werifo lebt, BON 3eit gu Belt
Elm iebr bemerfenspertes Sdneuia.
feitS. un0 4~usOauer.8 ettlauien, all
lpel6em man in unleren 8aQen
lflperlt6 ir9enOWo elm genaues Sci.
tenitiif finoen fam, mas Die Sci,
ltungen unO Die itrengen 8eoingun.
gen an6elangt.
8etpObnlid gebt Elm ioI6eS CT.
etgnis inter itarfem 3u0rong BON
Snoianern al9 mnoerer St1mme,
iopie bon @eiBen Dor iid. Cine SIN.
5abl Der ihneliten rotten 21ufer be.
iplrbf i'd nm Sreiie, peI6e an Die.
lenlgen nergeben peroen, Die einen
&reislauf bon reidli1 25 Weilen
Sdnge, unO nit S%inoerniiien, 3u
TltBe duerit bepaltisen. Wanden
gelingt Dies i9ier unelaubIid,
aber mabr - in faum mebr aIs
3pei Stunoenl
Cine ISOLDE lang - oas lit frei.
LTD bonn Stanopunfte 6es gep0bn.
lifen amerifaniiden Sp%orttrainie.
rens nod iebr penig - bereiten iid)
Die SaufbelOen unter Den idpieria.
item uno fir Die @usfeIn anltren,
senoiteu nebungen auf oas Surnier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
9eim IeftlauT iqlbit beitebt

Dor. 9eim IettIanT ialbIt beitebt
oas groBte gu iiberminoenoe Sinoer.
mis- in folgenOem: Sober Der Sell.
nebn1er lit ge5luungen, auf Der gau.
den 2ange bes Soufes einen tleinen
Stod Dor iif Der gu itoBen. @it.
unter entbl0Bcn Die 8ettIGufer ibren
redten SUB mo faiien Den Stof
oerart 5piifpn ibren 3eben, Dab
fie i'm, pGbreno iie einen S6ritt
MAIDEN, gar6 ilberrai6eno tpeit Dor.
tpdrts idleuoern %t0nnen, nGbreno
lie %beitanoig DeiterIaufenl
Us lit cine Der itrenglten RegeIn
oes 8ettlaufens, DAB Der Stod ME.
mails bon ir9en0 einem Sell Oes
Sorpers, NIT aleiniser Gusnabme
oes SnbeS beriibrt meroen bari; uno
telnerlei ausnabme lit unter irgqn0.
pelte1 umitGnoen geitattet, ipenn
itb ntdt ettpa Der 8ettl1ufer ieIber
bonn Sournier ausiGlieBen min. Gin
9emogeln lit nod in teinem Sale
oerllidt iporoen, uno Elm FOLDER
8eriltG miiroc obioIut ausii6tsIos
iein, ielbit BEL Der gr0bten tai6en.
ipielermaBigen o6irigfeit", oa Die
Snoloner oiel 81 i6arfe @eobofter
iinO.
9abei mOgen Die 8cttbeuerber
IN groBe natiirli9e Sdipierigfeiten
uno W'iBbeIli9feiteu geraten, tpenn
6as flildtige Gtiid $oI5 aufGaig 3.
y. in cine 9roBe Grippe &oftlls.
pflan5en bineinfalen ioate, bon De.
men es in oieier @egeno ia MIN.
melt, ooer ipenn es notpenOig per.
ben ioate, Den 6Iub al iibqrolercr,
UNI Den Stof micoer3uerlonaen!
Seoer, peldcr oieie ~llmit6nop ale in
g%eredlnnng 5iebt, miro es punocr.
bar linden, Dob iolGe ShncalGuier
ttttt alisnabmstueiic, ion6ern oft
Den areiSlauf BON % Meilqn
IN nlir iebr uenig iiber atpei Stun.
oer1 oollenoet baben. Die Iusbauer
ut 9etpiB 10 betpunbernstpert, wie
Die Sdneai9feit, penn nidt nod
mebr.
Wtltllnter beteiIisen fif al, benz
8rttla'at ai'4 Snbianer auf raiden
EonlcA i'm 1crl GnE, @ettIGutern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

Die Sie9cSprciic itreiti9 3u MAIDEN.
WteiItens aber beginner am @u6e
bon 5ebn Rcilen ole gferoe Gpuren
bon @rmiioung 81, 5eigen, - un0
ipenn lie 10 oocr 20 NeiIeu peit
9eritten tuorOen limo, erueiIt es fid
IN oielen 6dacu notpenoig, fie aona
aus Dem 8cttlaltf suriid3ll3iebeul
Die SuBmettI1ufer bringpn es bs.
nabe INNER fertig, oen Siea iiber
tbre berittenen @itbetperber sl ct.
rtn9en, obne bob oic erIteren ernit.
ltfe 8irfungen ibrer qepoltiaeu
ytnSfelanipanmrnecn ertennen Ioi.
len. 0ieie feitlidcn 8ettIGufe tuer.
Den tpobl crit nit ben 3unis ielb't
allslterben, 6eren 8oIbrinaunaer
dig Sdnea. unb 9auerIdufer itper.
lld bi1ter ben beIten Der aIten aa-
teten M}erifos suriifitcben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

oaB mid Ser TcIer 0cfcD&' mt.
ionit h6tt id N ilrrrrr Ir,y.! Iour,
ne t0nnc, ED 'dncA nj. td} a.,
rlnnt fen. iiu i'd ncum 1}IoH,g III
ben midi in e Gid)iiiie ins @,tt Or,
lc9t. Anper bcfobr 0aB il cin0c,
ihlafe fin, ben id) mcin Wtciub olli
gemadt, ooB ole 2i83ie ebbcS bon
mid GIT bore frie9e Debt. @enn
Ell Rann 10 e uneliif bdppel,e ollbt
I'm er idlGft Elm, Oann is 6as fem
&ieien, baB ie mid idIafe IGBt III
gebt beim. Die 2i55te ior nur nit
Ocnfe, bob id 10 oumm fin mie i'd
altseude, pomit id oerbIeitpe Sbnr
>br lictper
SbiIipp Saueramper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
Orafe.

Sacob Hauter II. SObne iino nit
ibrer 0reidmai6ine ms GeIO &c.
riidt I'M &IeeIamen fiir Ole 5armer
Der ~umgegen0 alls5uorei6en.
8orIisenoer Ielteite Or. Soenete
DObntc Ieste 8od)e bier Der Siertels
iobreS. 8%eriammlung Der 10. e.
Stride bel. Saitor u. Ntaurer,
Bfarrer Der STRIDE bot ieine Relig.
nation eingereidt Die in ie4s $50.
9en in Strait treten ioQ. Paitor
Raurer miro ii9 in Dallas Gin,
SainOis, nieOerIaiien.
DDS Qtiiiionsfeit Der BresbDteria.
ner . 8emeinoe mar lebr soblreid
beiu6t. Inter Den bon arl5WartS
bereetommenen 9eiudern uno So.
iren bemertten mir folgen0e: Senrp
Soffmonn ltno @otttn, bon 9u9bess
billie, Wto.; Die Baitoren &oenefe,
aui6erSeioe uno Mhleller bon Ct.
2ouis; @llitop 9lnnte uno @ottin
bon gnterpriie, RaniaS; Senrp
Srneblut ulo @otttn, Sri. Narp
Sungblut, Serr 3ingluertb Ii. Got.
lin, bon gtopoleon, DO; 8aIter
@ieoingba9en BON &anIos Gin;
Srau Irg. Silfemorl bon 0u.
bltque, Soma; SreO 9hilmeper, bon
8ortolis, Netp Nerico; 2ouis @e.
aerer l1n6 Satin. bon Gnib, Oflo.;
Sermm @ader, bon @iniiOc, Ncb.;
8m. @nfer, bon @oIocIton, SeraS,
lrno bieIc In6erc. Ter 9irdcntor
un6 6os WGnner.0 Quartet 6urd iei.
ne id0nen 2ieberbortrdge lt1o sic
Sope @nnb burh ibrc berrIifen
8ciicn. trltacn niel sur llnterhoI.
t1tng Ser oicIen @Gite BEL.
Senrp 9cgelnom uno @ottin
(9eb. 8erger), bon electra, Geras,
befinoen lid bier ouf 8eiu6 bel
9enrp Sdweer unO Satin.
@uItaD 8Iontc u10 Satin bon
SanIas, moren leste ISOLDE bier ulS
@olte Der 6nniIie GboS. Gross.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
Oeuteno pcrbeiiertc.

OelttcnO ucrbeiiertc.
Gus. @eienlam rn0 6amilie, bon
GoIcbllo sc. I, maren lcBtcn S0nn-
tag bier alIi geiu6 bel Gero. Sdoe,
ming unb Samilie.
Scnrp Sdreimonn unO @attin
bon ct. 2ouis, befin6en iit) bier
olti geiu6 BEL ibrcn ScripanOten.
Nruolo Scinleiu urto Sobn Weper
marcn oieic ISOLDE in ser oberen Dig
Berger @cgen6 am 0reiden.
@corg uno Gbos. 8ieber uno
9en Sod iiro lette ISOLDE bon 8nn.
los 5l1riidgcfcbrt, mo- tie in ben
@rntefeloern mebrere 8o6en be.
idGitigt tparer.
@Iottner Bros. oerfouftcn Elm
YferO an Geo. Shinoler uno fouf'
ten bon gilbert Sdlltc cine id0nc
St1tte.
0ier limo oic meiIten Scr 6armer
an 8iliigen llm Die 6cl0cr fir oen
Grtpfnng Ser @ei6ena1Sinat por5lt.
bereiten.
Ben Sable mar leetcn SamStag
mn Sonntog bciltd)sneiic in ct.
2oliS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

Gas eiaentIide 8idtcriIde bd[t
lIf 9letf melt bonn $er3Ioien tuie
pom @mpfiu6iomcn.
Us II 10 | e n, perrt Elm ReuId
DER Terinhung erIie9t; aber mir
plllen nidlt, mic DIT ct ibr uorber
miOerItnnoen.
&etn @e9enitano tann aus
e!rlem oerwitterten 5piegeI ben 3u.
rudltrablen. limo cine ~oeroorben.
NenldDenIeele lit Oidtcriiter 9ebens.
anffaiiuns nidt fGbia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

sy7Beadtet Dos Datum alf Dem
a~oreb5etteI oes 8oIfsblattes unb er.
neuert oos announcement iobaIb oils
mie 6o8ieIbe abgeIaufen lit. 8enn
Sic Dos SolfsbIott nid,t erbaIten
Damn lit b0dit notwithstanding Der
9runo 6afiir, bob Sbr announcement
ser Grncuertlng bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
Ans @utbcrIets ,gnute xart".

8ellen Ser5 ME iiberi6dumt.
Vie IN iiibcr 8onne bebt,
Nur in ipiIoem sGmer5 itd bGmjl
9ot Sas &eben ME scIebt,
@ern er bat es nur n%ertrdumt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

Stebe our Stature Nein. feire
S1ebe, ionOern 8erIiebtbeit. Sd
dneltelte nieinaIs, bob Die 9atlir elm
perionlides 8eicn lit uno SoB mar
III tbr .0u" ioacn Tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
SiuisS u. |.

am Sonntaa Moroen bottcn mir
bier einen id0nen &cgen Der unicrc
Gltsii9ten ouf cine G%ornernte be.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMFPn|'N poESS ASSOCIATION
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

nod refoaedte, ouB
i'd ben annere Gag
Die 2i55ie, mas mel
ne 4elte is, inlucitet
ben, nit mid in Oen
%idid)cridob 81
gebu. Sic fcnlle
mid ais Ell Seller,
no aues, mas er
pramiiie hubt, aud
bebGIt, In iOr ocn
Rieien ben idy tie
gleid) nad oeN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20
gffaer 5&retbsbrirt hrs
Xbtlipp 5anrrampfer.
1875.

12e.
Iiein Iieber Serr ReOadtiondr; -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

@uItaD 8Ionfc un0 Satin, bon
Sonias, moren Ieste ISOLDE bier ulS
@oIte Der 6nmilie GboS. Gross.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-20

Scnrp Sdreimom un0 Satin
bon ct. 2ouis, befin6en iid bier
uui 9eiu6 BEL ibrcn ScrlpanOten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
High School Notes

A meeting of the senior class OF
the High school was held Monday
afternoon 10 vote on the dedication
for the commencement Interlude.
1t is customary to dedicate this num-
Der to not more than three persons,
and to the persons who have had
the most interest in the class. The
class picture will be taken Tuesday.
DR.. c. A. Lippincott has been
elected baccalaureate minister.
Arrangements have been made TO
engage the Century company for
concerts TO be given Saturday eve
nings during the next school term.
A comparatively low price will be
set for the season tickets to enable
every student TO attend. The money
is TO be used for an orchestra piano,
and perhaps a new piano for the
gymnasium.
The program for the season in
cludes the Normandy singers, rep
ertoire of old fashioned songs with
minstrel harps, the ladies' orchestra,
the Eenilworth ladies' glee club, and
the Chicago concert singers.
The Normandy singers have a
chime accompaniment TO their pop
uIar and faVorite songs. The Chi
cago concert singers will also present
a one-act play. They are especially
noted for their gypsy songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

possibly needed a few more. He
explained that cities usuAly ceased
to grow in districts more than 80
minutes removed from the center
of town.
Public Fairgrounds.
Public Fairgrounds, according to
the speaker, should be provided
where the poplation exceeds 40 or
so to the acre. This should be done
in connection with the building Of
each new school and the school
building could also be used for a
community center
As for coming, the factory district
is logically grouped around the rail
centers and it were well TO have
these on the opposite side Of the
city from the prevailing wind IN or
der 10 be protected against the
smoke nuisance. Regulation OF
building and city sections is a mat
ter Of few years growth in Am
erica, the courts first permitting ex-
clusion OF slaughter houses and
soap factories from residential dis
tricts. A little later police powers
were extended until the United
States supreme court had declared
in a case brought before it from
Los Angeles that cities must grow
and in their growth 1t would be
found that the rights Of individuals
would have 10 be limited by the
rights Of the public and for the
public good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
BUCHANAN

May "a.
Miss Anne Louise Ball Of Niles
and Miss Mildred Merritt of Niles
hiked 10 Buchanan Saturday after
noon.
Miss Thelma childs was a visitor
in South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. A 5. Conner was out of town
Saturday.
Miss Verna Johnston was in South
Bend saturday afternoon.
The children of Earl Walters are
sick with the chicken pox.
Mrs. r. j. Burrows entertained
the Princess club Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Whitman won honors
for the highest score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and j..
w. Callingsworth attended the Bert
Annis funeral in South Bend.
Miss lone Guyherson entertained
the sophomore class and teachers
at her home last evening. Games
and music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Adelia Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of Niles,
was married 10 Donald Robson at
Chicago, Sunday, May Is. They viii
make their home in Niles.
Mrs. c. I Kent spent yesterday
IN Paw raw ana 6dlAlt II cen
Judson Worden and family or
Lansing are visiting at the home Of
his father, Theodore Worden.
Mrs. y. y. PanghOrn and Mrs.
William Mutt will attend the county
W. G. T. L. convention at Coloma
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Knight is confined 70
her bed with infammatory rheuma-
tism at the home Of her son in
Berren Springs.
Mrs. Hattie Beamer celebrated her
S7th birthday anniversary last Fri
dav and in honor OF the event sew
eral Of her friends gave her a little
surprise party The afternoon was
passed in a social way and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. T Z. NanAvery entertained
the primary department OF the
Methodist Sunday school at her
home Yesterday afternoon. Twenty
six were present.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burbank.
VINO have been spending the winter
in Three oaks. have moved their
household goods here from Berrien
Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

Mishawaka, May %. 1920.
Editor News-Times.
The management Of a shoe fac
tory at Marlboro, Mass, has been
trying 10 speed up the plant The
operatives knew that there was
something in the wind. and in line
with the general prejudice of work
ing people against efficiency meth
DDS" were prepared 10 kick. When
the announcement was finally made
they were taken off their feet. II
read substantially as follows:
Production must be increased.
Quality must be improved. Begin
ming tomorrow, operations viii be
suspended twice daily TO allow OPP
eratives TO rest"
During these rest Leriods, which
come in the middle Of the morning
and the middle OF the afternoon, the
power is shut off and the noise Of
machinery gives way to a quiet in
terlude Of smoking and chatting.
Now, this rest period is not new.
It has been applied in many fac
tories all over the country in the
last few years, including South Bend
and Mishawaka. 1t has been advo-
Gated. too, as sound Industrial
principle. OF late, however. it has
fallen somewhat into disrepute. In
tended originally 10 provide relaXa-
ton from too steady and intense
application OF the worker 10 his
Job, many employers insist that
nowadays II is superfluous-that the
average emIloye, at his present rate
of activity, gets quite enough rest
ard relaxation during his working
hours. Viewed in this light, IL does
seem rather absurd 10 adopt a
smoking and chatting period TO in
crease a factOrys output.
But perhaps that factory is right
Though il may not seem so in this
abnormal period OF industrial un-
rcst, the principle is certainly right
in the long run. Anybody, in any
job, can do better work by breaking
the strain two or three times a dag
with a little period Of rest and
change. Strength is renewed, and
the power Of concentration is re-
stored. All that is needed then Is
the will for careful and sustained
work, And that, If it is too often
lacking now, may be expected 10 re-
vive, since human nature is funda-
mentally honest. G. }. X.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Parliamentary Commission
Hears Facts Regarding War

BERLIN, May Eft you sue
ceed in measurably restricting
American deliveries of war mater
ials 70 the entente until the end of
1915, we viii In all probability have
won the war"
Gen. Won Falkenhayn, then chief
of the German general staff wrote
thus 10 Capt. Franz Won Papen, Ger
man military attache at Washing
ton in the spring OF that year. The
statement which comprised part Of
the evidence submitted by Won
Papen in a recent hearing before a
parliamentary commission, was am
plified by him to the extent that he
directed his efforts TO this end.
Capt. Won Par en- at the time was
secretly examined by the national
assembly committee which also
heard Count Won Bernstorff, the for
mer German ambassador TO the
United States; his evidence is only
now made public.
Won Papen declared that he was
Of the same opinion politically as
Won Bernstorff with respect to the
American situation and so informed
Gen. Won Falkenhayn. when he re
turned after his recall from Wash
ington.
If you do not succeed in keep
ing the United States out OF the
enemy coalition, you will have lost
the war" Won Papen informed the
chief Of staff. He added that tremen-
dous material and moral assets were
at the disposal of America. But"
continued Won Papen, these were
so imperfectly appraised here
deemed il necessary TO enlighten
German public opinion concerning
them"
The military attache obtained the
consent Of Won JagOw, foreign Sec
rotary, TO appear before the German