davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
ANOTHER INDUSTRY PLANS
TO INVADE OUR CITY.

CONTINUED from Page H.
years and that an adequate and
entirely satisfactory arrangement
could be made relative to the site,
etc.
Assuring you Of our desire to
cooperate with you at times and
that New Iberia will welcome any
new industry here, we are, gentle
men,
Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Frank Noel, Mgr.-Secty
p. S. AS the writer is about to
sever his relations with this
Chamber to accept a position in a
larger community at an early
date. l would respectfully request
that further communications be
addressed to President H. w.
Carver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

September 30, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
TO WRINKLES
IN DIYORCE Law

There's too many wrinkles IN this
law" said Victor James Estep. who
appeared in superior court before
Judge Montgomery and voiced strong
objections 20 the predicament in
which he had been placed.
Several months ago Clarence T..
Estsp filed suit for divorce and
later secured an order from Judge
Montgomery requiring her husband
20 pay $40 each week for her sup
port pending action in her divorce
suit He was also ordered TO pay
$40 within 10 days for the payment
u his wife's attorney.
II was not the order requiring him
20 support his wife that Estep OBJ
ieceted TO nor yet the order 10 pay
his wffe's attorney. But an iujunc-
ton had been granted by the court
On request OF his wife's attorney
stopping him from drawing any
money from the American Trust Co.
where he carried an account
How can I pay all this money
within 10 days when they won't let
me draw any money from the bank. q"
said Estep. Il can't earn that
amount in so short a time"
The restraining order was dis
solved BY Judge Montgomery and
now all OF his troubles have disa D.
pcared and divorce proceedings are
running smoothly again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
BOY SCOUTS CLEAN
YARDS NEAR HOMES
At a recent meeting Of the CoQuil-

At a recent meeting OF the COQuil-
lard Civic club Scout Executive ].
W. Taylor promised members OF the
organization that the scouts OF the
Coquillard troop would set a good
example for the community by
cleaning the yards about their
homes. \ letter has just been re-
ceived by Mr.. Taylor, signed by the
- members of the troop. stating
that they had fulfilled the pledge
Mr. Taylor, IN speaking OF the
work which he has accomplished
thus far Is lavish in his praise of
the cooperation which he is receiv-
ing from local men. IL Is not. Here
is some money, I am too busy to
take an active interest attitude
which is so prevalent in some COM
munities.
a course in fremanship is 10 be
a feature Of scout training. Mr.. Tay
Tor interested local firemen who
have agreed 10 give the troop eX-
amination following the course.
one scout master has reported 20
Mr.. Taylor on the department OF his
troop at the recent fire at the Indian
Rehning CO. He told Of their help
fulness In reporting 70 the firemen
when sparks alighted on nearby
buildings and contrasted this with
their actions when at fires previous
70 their afhliatiOn with the boy
scouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
JEWS OBSERVE
FEAST or PASSOVER

~ noon Friday the members Of
the Jewish faith throughout the
world entered upon the eight day
celebration, known as the Feast of
the Passover feast commemor-
ating the deliverance of the Jews
from the throes of slavery as de-
picted by the story Of the Exodus IN
the Old Testament
The first night of the celebration
Is given over to q traditional serv-
ice in the home called the Seder.
in which the story of the oppres-
sion and the flight to The Holy Land
IS rcread and a symbolical presen-
tatiou of the deliverance is fea-
tured. The symbols used during tho
ceremony include unleayCned bread.
the roasted lamb bone. the bitter
herb. and "chOroSeS, q reminder
Of the mortar used IN making the
bricks. which tradition brings into
the ceremony.
In all orthodox synagogues SerV-
ives viii be held saturday and sun
day morning at o'clock. while in
the reformed CONGREGATIONS appro-
pirate services Will ne held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
SONG SPARROMS

In his North American Birds. ="
Mr. Chapman lists Sc species and
subspecics OF sparrows and in his
Birds of Indiana" Mr.. Butler de-
sCribes 10 Of these which have been
identified in this state as song spar
rows. The sparrows are compare
lively small gray and brown birds
with striped upper parts, lighter un-
derneath. They closely resemble
each other. and IL takes an expert
20 distinguish them. They winter
from Indiana and Massachusetts
southwark and breed from Indiana
and Illinois southwark throughout
their range. They are persistent
and joyous singers. and there is
scarcely an hour in the day when
their delicious. ccstatiC song may
not he heard.
The song sparrow seeks its food
on the ground. the food consisting
largely Of seeds of weeds and grass
In the summer il is a destroyer Of
insects. The average of its food
during the year is about one third
Insects and two-thirds weed and
grass seeds Because Of the great
numbers OF them. their general dis
tribution, and the long period they
are with US. they are among our
most beneficial birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
POSTPONE HEARING
or 4GED NAN

When DEPUTY Pros. Schock start
ed TO address the judge In the city
court Friday morning, recommend
ing a sanity commission 70 examine
Eben Malcolm. an aged man who
has been IN the custody of the po-
lice twice during recent weeks on
charges of disturbing pedestria ms.
the defendant disrupted the for
mality of the session by sharply
exclaiming Listen here. mister, I've
got as much brains as any man in
South Bend and 7 can make n cham
pion medical lecture that can tell
all OF you a few things
After pushing all that into the at
mOsphere the defendant sat down to
await the mex. move Of the attorney.
The prosecutor advised that the case
be held up until a sister Of Malcolm.
living near Grand Rapids. Mich, be
informed of her brothers plight
The hearing was postponed until
April T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Following is the musical program
FOR sunday morning at the First
Methodist Episcopal church April
., 1920. under the direction OF Fred
q. Haas. Organist and director.
Morning 1910.
Prelude" Resurrection Morn
............... Mailing
Professional Hymn No. $50 5000.
......... Beethoven
RespOnse-(C Chant The Lords
Prayer " Holden
ladies' Chorus Hail 20 the Risen
LOrd ....-.... ............. eau!
organ (Ofertory) spring song
.......... Mendelssohn
Anthem-''In the End Of the
Sabbath" .. TARGET
Rccessional CChoir)
POstlude-"Coronation March
.-..--.-. AIey peer
In the afternoon ar ( o'clock the
choir viii again render Dudlcy
Bucks. The Story of the Cross"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

Come 10 Y. NJ. c. a cafeteria for
a nice Easter Sunday dinner. Music
while YOU eat 2031-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

Scapulars and medals at Schn-
ling's. @022-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
COURT RULES ON
SUBWAY PROPOSAL
Judge Seebirt Upholds Plea of
Two Electric Railway
Companies.

The building Of the proposed sub
way under the tracks OF the Chi
cage, Lake shore and South Bend
Railway the Chicago, south Bend
and Northern Indiana railway and
the New York Central railroad at
the point where the three roads
cross the Lincoln highway near New
Carlisle now rests with the ability OF
the two electric companies 10 pay
for their share OF the improve
ment. according 20 a decision hand
ed down by Judge Seebirt in the
circuit court Friday morning in the
case OF the New York Central rail
road against the public service COM
mission.
Judge Seebirt upheld the argu-
ment OF the Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend railway and the
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana railway that they did not
have the funds with which 10 pay
for their share OF the crossing. The
New York Central railroad argued
that they could not take more than
their share OF the burden.
The argument of the railroads
that the matter in question was in
the corporate limits OF New Carlisle
and therefore not a state highway,
and not within the jurisdiction OF
the public service commission was
ruled out by Judge Seebirt.
Court Action Resulted.
An order was made by the COM
mission for the building of a sub
way under the tracks of the New
York Central, the Chicago. Lake
Shore and South Bend and the Chi
cagO. south Bend and Northern In
diana railway tracks at the point
where they cross the Lincoln high
way. The case was taken 20 the
courts and an adverse decision for
the railroads was given in the La
porte circuit court. An appeal was
taken 20 the supreme court OF the
state where the decision Of the La
porte court was upheld.
In the present case. Walker ID.
Hines and the two electric compan-
les were made parties defendant
10 the oss-complaint OF the COM
mission. The case has been pend
ing in the present court for several
months and the decision Of Judge
SeebirD today clears the issues Of
the case and places further delay
in the building OF the subway on
the ability Of the railroads 10 prove
that they have not the funds with
which TO bear the expenses.
Original Estimate Increased.
The estimate of the cost Of the
project at the time the order Of the
commission was made in 1916 was
about $4,000. The present esti-
mate is about $4,000. The cost
of the building OF the subway, as
decided in a ruling OF the commits
sion. IS to be borne equally by the
three railroads that cross the high
way at this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
PLAN FIVE YEAR
ROAD PROGRAM
Several Hundred Thousand to
be Spent in County
During Year.

With the decision Of the supreme
court in holding the county unit
road law valid. a dvs year road
building program will be instituted
by the board Of county commission
ers Immediately that will total sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The case OF George c. Forrey. ir..
against the Madison county board of
commissioners was decided IN favor
OF the commissioner recently by the
supreme court after reading briefs
from both this case and the case
OF Leo Van Hess aga inst the S.. Jo-
seph county commissioners.
Appealed Case.
While the Madison county case
was appealed many months before
the action started b. ST. Joseph
county citizens In the superior court
a decision was reached only a few
DAYS ago. Briefs submitted by
County Atty. Stuart MacKibbin and
l.. ". hmidt i'm the st.
Joseph county case were also con
sidered in deciding the Madison case.
This action affirUs the county unit
road law and allows the county
commissioners 20 proceed with the
building Immediately OF the Ear
trial. the Y road north and the y
road south. These three roads have
been contracted for al a cost Of
about $500, 900 and work. which has
been held up on account OF the bond
issuee. viii be started within the
next week or two.
Plan Program.
other roads IN the county will be
built during the year and in the
next five years. the board Of com
missioncrs having a program planned
that Will place 81. Joseph county
among the leading counties Of the
state IN good roads programs
The case appealed from the 81. Jo-
seph superior court viii also be con-
sidered by the supreme court as
there is embodied in that case a
test OF the tax law which requires
county commissioners TO secure the
approval of the state tax commits
sioners befre issuing bonds for road
building. A decision on that law is
expected within the next few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
BIRDS
You Should Know
BROWN THRAsHE.R
By The Indiana Department OF.
Conservation.


The brown thrasher is a cousin OF
me catbird. Like the golden winged
Woodpecker. 10 has many names
some OF which are brown thrush
ground thrush. "tawny thrush"
red thrush. brown rnockingbird''
French mockingblrd" and "English
Inockingoird. " The upper part Of
the body is reddish brown. dark
est on the wings. wings short. heavy
ana reaching back only 20 the base
or the tail: tail long and we'll round
"a, and opens and shuts like a fan:
under parts Of the body white. with
black spots forming longitudinal
streaks. The female may be dis
tlnguished from the male by the
white on the wing being much mar
rover. and the spots IN the breast
less. They have a length of about
II II inches and a wing extent Of
about l. inches.
The brown thrasher Is a migrant
whose range extends from the Gulf
States north 20 Manitoba Maine and
Ontario, and west 20 the Rocky
Mountains. II comes north the
later part OF March and IN April.
and returns south IN September and
october. According 20 Prof Judd
the proportion Of the different ele-
ments OF their food. as determined
by an examination Of f21 stomachs.
collected. showed: Animal matter
GO percent. vegetable matter 30 and
mineral p. He adds that their eco
nomical relation 20 agriculture may
be cummed up as follows. Two
thirds Of the birds food is animal
the vegetable food is mostly fruit
but taken from cultivated crops is
offset by three times that volumn Of
insects which disturbs the balance
OF nature and threatens our well
fare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
JURY IS OUT 10
HOURS IN TRIAL
OF MARTIN JAGLA
Judge Hammond Discharges
Men When They
Disagree.

10 verdict was reached by the
jury after u hours elaboration in
the trial OF Martin Jagla. charged
with highway robbery. Judge Ham
mond discharged the u men Fri
dag after questioning each venire-
man as 10 the probability Of reach
ing an agreement.
The jury began celebrating AZ
o'clock Thursday afternoon and con-
tinued without results until II
o'clock that night when they retired.
They began work on the case again
early Friday morning and when no
agreement had been reached at II
o'clock Friday morning Judge Ham
mond called them into the court
room where each juror said ne
thought there we're no prospects OF
ever reaching a. verdict
From the time OF the first ballot
which was taken by the iUrymen
shortly after retiring for delibera-
ton when the Il men stood seven
70 five for conviction. there was but
one change In the minds OF the Jury.
or one ballot the count stood six 20
six The next ballot the count was
again seven 20 five and remained so
throughout the heated argument Of
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing
Charged with HoIdup.
Jagla was charged with stopping
Samuel Fieweil while on his way
home one night IN January and. AZ
tho point or n gun. took all the
money FieweH had at that time on
his person.
The defense brought out by Jag
las attorney was that IL was "A case
OF mistaken identity and that he did
not arrive in South Bend until the
morning following the hOldup. Mary
Jagla. the wife Of the accused man.
testified on the stand that he left
her IN Winimac az a time that
would make 10 impossible for him 90
arrive IN South Bend early enough
TO commit the robbery.
Identified JagIa.
Mr.. Fiewell identified Jagla as
the man who robbed him when
placed on the witness stand Glen
McDOnand and Clyde Yant. two
highwaymeu recently convicted in
superior court for a large number OF
thefts in South Bend, had been re-
turned from the state reformatOry
az the request OF Jagla's attorney
who said they had admitted per-
retrating the crime for which Jagia
Is charged. Neither OF these men
were placed on the stand by the de-
Tense despite the fact that they
have been In the county Jail for
several weeks for the express pur-
pose Of testifying in Jagla's behalf.
With the dismissal Of the jury in
the present trial. Jagla has been
committed TO the county jail 10 wait
q new trial on the same charge or
answer 10 the charge of grand
larceny. Deputy Prosecutor George
a. SchOck, who conducted the prose-
cution in the present case. stated he
did not know which charge would
be brought aSginst Jagla first.
Neither charge IS expected to be
pressed before the next term Of
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
EASTER PROGRAM FOR
ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Easter Sunday program for
ST. James Episcopal church as an
nounced by Rev. Robert J. Long.
will include holy communion at 8
o'clock and at 1880 o'clock, special
service for church school at 9:45
O'clock and festival service of
choral Eucharist and sermon at II
O'Clock.
The Rt Rev John HaZen White,
d. D., bishop OF northern Indiana.
will be the celebrant at the festival
service and Rev. Long Will deliver
the sermon.
The order of the service is as fol-
lows:
Ilr-nIrrln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

Amateur finishing ar schmius
R022-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
JOHN KUICEAR INJURED.

John kulcrar. 500 :. Chaplin ST,
was painfully injured Friday noon
when struck by thinner Dam
bacher motor truck on Chaplin St.
near the Lake shore tracks. Kul-
crar was crossing the street when
the heavy truck bore down upon
him. He was removed 70 the ED-
worth hospital in the police ambu-
lance. whore II was found that he
was suffering from deep cuts and
bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
THREE FILE CANDIDACY
FOR REPRESENTATUE

Three candidates Tor state repre-
sentative and one for county treas
urer are added 10 the list for the
primary race with the filing Of their
announcements with County Clerk
Wilbur VI. Warner friday
George ". Hull filed his an
nouncement for tho Office OF county
treasurer ON the democratic ballot.
Frank J. Mccormick and Edwin J..
Sommerer on the democratic ticket
and II T. Calef on the republican,
are added to the list already striv-
ing for state representative
T.. -. Henderson. republican,
George 4. Pcltier. democratic,
Ralph c. HOlston. democratic and
George \. Cooper, republican, fled
their notice as candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman.
Save $50 every month and have
n home in u short time Our new
plan will help you.
REALM REALTY co.
sos Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 1901. 2046-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most sim
ccre thanks 10 the friends. neigh
bors. relatives. minister. New Jcr-
sex railroad and the sisters and
nurses Ok the -. Joseph hsspitai
and Rcd Cross for their kindness
through the sickness and the floral
offerings az the death OF our be-
lowed daughter and sister.
r. T. Van DUSEN AND
FAMILY.
- 2002-G
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
SECRETARY OF STATE EXPLAINS
OMISSIONS PRIMARY TALLY
80 BOOKS

1t was stated this morning by the
Secretary of State that in the tally
book which will be supplied to in
snectors and clerks in the various pre-
cincts in the State in the forthcoming
election, it will doubtless be noticed
that in certain instances the names of
candidates are printed, while in other
instances while ample space is left
for the name of the candidate, that
name is not printed. And in expIa.
nation Of that fact it was stated that
on account OF the late date fixed for
the qualification of candidates it was
necessary to place an order for these
tally books before the date for quail
fication expired, the effect being that
it was manifestly impossible to fur
nish the printer with the names of
candidates who had not then qualifi-
cd but who did later, and within the
time required by law, qualify as such
candidates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD

On Thursday morning the little
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
bur Melton died after a short illness,
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Melton, on Watula
street Mrs. Wilbur Melton and her
sweet little baby, Marie Rose, came
to Ocala short while ago from their
former home in Tampa, and soon aft
er arriving the mother was taken i'll,
and little later the baby also be.
came i'll. Death came to the little
one on Thursday morning. and the
young mother is still in very criti
cal condition. Marie Rose was a lit.
tie over year old, the only child. a
bright, pretty, curly-haired baby. and
FER taking away is a deep sorrow to
all her relatives. 1t is to be hoped
that more encouraging news will soon
come from the bedside OF Mrs. Mel.
ton. To the grief stricken family
TN spaper offers its sincere sympa.
thy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
FOLKS AND LIGHT DEBATE
IN THIS C|TYLA NIGHT

recommendation as to how he was ap-
preciated by those who knew him
best. !.
When the question was asktd hoN
he stood on the senatorial and guber-
material candidates he boldly an
nounced that he stood for Duncan u
Fletcher because he thought that he
was best qualified, and for Cary A
Hardee because he felt that he was a
better democrat than his opponents
he got the applause of the crowd, ana
when Uncle Billy said that the Sc
cret ballot was for the purpose Of
protecting the voter from coercion
and intimidation and that he should
vote for such men as his conscience
dictated, the crowd was not with him.
So the debate may be considered
draw, with the probability that the
grist ground may on election day find
its way either into Charles Wesley
Hunters or Mr. Blowers hopper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Vice-President Marshall as he has
very little else to do is growing very
volubles He says that the prohibition
amendment is opposed to the prin-
ciple ioh local seitgovernment and
states rights and declared that If a
secret yd4e had been taken behind
closed doors on the amendment It
would not have received twenty votes
in the .bted States senate. The
yice-presid'ent surely entertains q
verv shabby opinion OF our United
states - f0rn His statement should
srrsst ati fion 1n1 inSestigations
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
AN ENJOYABLE AUTO TRIP TO
ORANGE COUNTY'S CAPITAL

lion dollar hotel ana foundations Tor
structures more or, less imposing are
seen in many even Of the smaller
towns.
Gcod reads are extending in all d.
dections and the spirit OF progress is
reaching all classes.
Onward 'is the watchword and
one has only to open his eyes to see
Florida grow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
PICNIC AT STOKES, BRIDGE

There will be a picnic at Stokes
Bridge Friday, June 4, to which every-
BODY is invited and candidates es-
peclally. Come and bring well-filIed
baskets and enjoy pleasant day with
the Cater folks. Cold refreshments
will be sold for the benefit of the
church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

The members OF the Ocala Rotary
club are planning a moonlight picnic
and Issh fry at Lake Weir for Tues
day ofsnext week. The ladies are to
go with them, and pleasant time
is in store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Pedestrians passing "Jake's" are
attracted by the very artistic show
window in which is displayed life
sized beat with background of grass.
logs and roots, as if the occupants
had just left with their rods and reels
TO flirt with the finny tribe at som
more favored fishing hole" There
is also on display all kinds of fishink
tackle. revolvers, liars licenses"
etc. This piece of artistic work was
done by Jake himself, ably assisted
byA, Mr.. George Wenzel Take look
al his window as you pass that way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

ment that invites study in industrial
legislation the good fd Pc existing
between capital and lah s tribute
to his statesmanahfn.