davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
Tcachlngs Onnose Rlble.

another word she said and II would
have been "a lie"
Teachings Oppose Bible.
He declared that Mrs. Eddy
teachings were In direct opposition
to- the Bible. Mrs Eddy says that
Trayer 70 "a personal God is a hin
derancc. Jesus Christ says 20 pray
20 "Our Father" Mrs. Eddy Gays.
Deny sin" God says. Confess sin a."
7 challenge any man TO put Mrs
Eddy's teachings by the word Of
God. Any reasonable man would
admit that If Mrs. Eddy is right then
God is wrong.
THE final proof is that Christian
Science has never yet captured one
leading Bible student"
Although the sermon was not Of
an evaugelistic nature more than
dozen people availed themselves Of
the opportunity TO come forward and
profess their faith in God when the
evangelist gave his invitation at the
conclusion Of the sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CARRANZA HENrNfED ~.

Ell PASO, Texas, May 14.-Prest
Carranza. reported hemfled In by
rebel forces near Esperanto station
between Mexico City and Vera Cruz,
has refused TO treat with the revolu-
tionists. Gen. Obregon said today in
a telegram received here. Obregon
said guarantees of Carranza's per-
sonal safety 10 Vera Cruz had been
made.
Gen. Obrcgon declared Carranza
would be captured within a few
hours.
Con. JOAQUIN Amaro has been
ordered toward Zacatecas 10 COM
plete liaison with troops under Gen.
Estrada in keeping railroads open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
DINER FOR WILLIAM.
Rv Associated Press

AAIERONGEN. Holland. May IL.
Former Emperor William IN the
course OF dinner Tuesday night
thanked Count Won Bentinck for his
hospitality and for all the trouble
and Inconvenience suffered for his
sake As a keepsake the former en-
peror presented a marble bust OF
himself 10 the count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
By Associated Press:

WASHINGTON, Nay IA reso-
luton by Sen. Reed. democrat, Mis-
souri,, asking the interstate COM
mercc commission for information
regarding the existing freight con
gestion and what steps were being
taken 70 relieve the situation was
adopted by the senate Friday with
out debate The senator said he IN
derstood the congestion affected
IL citias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
CONFER DEGREES

The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred by South Bend lodge
No. 294, r. & A. NJ, at a meeting
held at the Masonic temple. Friday
night, upon all candidates who had
been elected TO the order but who
had not been initiated before. The
lodge Will confer the fellowcraft de-
gree next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
INPTTATE Candidates.

Six candidates were initiated into
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at
an initiation held in the Turkish
room OF the Oliver hotel Friday
evening The fraternity will hold
its next big dance at the oliver no.
tel May 81. Steimrick's orchestra
will provide the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
TO VISIT son

Mrs. Sophia Schafer and daugh-
ter. Mrs Laura Davis, Of 1895 Ian
coin way West. will leave Saturday
afternoon for a two weeks visit 300
Washington. y. g. While there
they Will be guests Of Mrs. Schafer
son. Albert. former resident OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
MANY RuJ,S TAKEN.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May 14.-Bllls OF
all denominations, totaling $lO5'VVV
were contained in one mail sack re-
ported taken by Horace Walton
from the Illinois Central train early
FRIDAY according TO Postmaster
Boring of Decatur. The money was
being sent by the Citizens National
bank of Decatur TO a Chicago bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
ROBERT NrFI.VTN LEGHTY.

Funeral services for Robert Mel
vim Leighty. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Leighty. who died
Thursday will be held at the resi-
dence. 1912 Quimby ST., Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. II. II
Holman officiating. Burial Will be at
Burr Oak, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH GREMANN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gremann. 6s years
old, died AT her home. 626 ). Kendall
St, Thursday night at 6.15 o'clock
following an illness OF heart trouble
she is survived by two sons. Nicho-
las and Frank. Mrs. Gremann was
born in Hungary, Aug. II, 1851, and
came 10 this country 19 years ago.
Funeral services will be held SAT-
urday morning at 9 o'clock At Ct
Mary's church. Rev. J. NJ. Scherer
Will officiste. and burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
LONDON

LONDON. May 14.-An earth
quake Friday shook the plateau in
the region OF Udine, according 70
Rome dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company. The people OF
several towns are camping out, the
dispatch says. and the military have
evacuated Osoppo fort No victims
have been reported up 10 the pres
ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
FRED VI. EMMONs

Fred NJ. Emmons died at Chicago
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
following an illness Of plural pneu-
monia- He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Marie Emmons, and a sister,
Mrs. Jay II. Bernhard, Of South
Bend.
The body will arrive here Satur-
day noon and funeral arrangements
will be made then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
FUNERALS
MRS. ANNA KovACH.

Funeral services for Mrs Anna
Will be held at the residence.
1915 w. Colfax av., Sunday after
noon at ? o'clock. Burial will be in
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

NEW YORK-John Randolph
rode or the top or an automobile
until a cop saw him and shot hin
in the neck when the driver
wouldn't stop the speeding car.
They were doing il on a bet they
said. IN jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

The smallest notes ever issued bv
tho United States government were
for cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
POPULATION
FIGURES

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
census bureau today announced
the following 1920 population
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15
SPIRITTSM IS
OBJECTIVE OF
JONES ATTACK
Christian Science and Russell
ism Played by Evange-
list In Sermon.

(CONTNUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

them would not follow IN their
paths whereas they would emulate
the successful. though Goddess, man.
Gives Personal Story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ZEBLEY REUNION
ON LABOR DAY

Plans have been completed by the
executive committee 10 the annual
reunion OF the Zebley family 10 be
held on Labor Day at Bethel NJ r.
Church, Brandywine hundred. near
Zebleys Corner, on the Foulk Road.
The reunion will be the seventh TO
be held by the family. 10 Is expected
that the attendance at this family
gathering this year will be larger
than at any previous one.
The reunion will be held on the
lawn OF the church, but In case Of
rain will be conducted In the church.
The committee has made the fol-
lowing announcement In regard to
transportation: Automobiles will
meet trolley cars at Overlook station
which Is located on the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company's
line near ClaymOnt. at 1890 and 1870
a m, and ~ 30 p. m. (siandard .ime)
Anyone arriving at Overlook station
at a time other than those stated
above is asked 10 call Holly Oak
i3i-J2 and machines will be sent to
the point.
One OF the features OF the day will
be an old-fashioned dinner. There
will be a business meeting at which
time reports will be read During the
day the committee has planned 10
collect historical data that a family
history may be compiled I'm detail.
Each member OF the family either OF
blood or marriage relationship. Is re-
quested 10 attend so that these his
tOrical facts may be gained.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GOMPERS RAPS
BUSINESS Men
Calls Chamber of Commerce
Plan Attack on Trade
Union
LABOR TO FIGHT
1T, HE DECLARES

WASHINGTON. Sept. Samuel
Gomper, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. has replied 10
2 recent industrial program adopted
ny lhe United States Chamber OF
commerce by charging that the pro-
sram Is IN fact, an attack ION tho
Trad '-union movement" by an organ
zaii0n, the membership OF which nss
long been In opposition TO the trade
union movement"
Gompers said that so long As the
Chamber continued In this kind of
ailack on the labor movement. 'fo
struggle against these forces would
De necessary and added mat what
Ger sacrifice may be required for
ihe advancement OF our people VIII
p made"
The attack by the labor president
was directed 10 a program whi n was
adopted by ,7c Chamber OF Comnrses
no which Is known ss the "2~'nci-
latl0n."
one OF the i2 nlanks adopted fa-
N0rs the open fh1T." another de-
mands that those who do not wish
90 associate for collective action,'
should not b. denied that right. an
other calls on all associations uf cm-
ployers or employees 10 be subject TO
iho authority OF The Siae." and an
other calls for representation OF cm-
plOycs IN dealing with employers by
persons not Outside the group or
interest In The questions al issue"
After replying That organized la
hor would consider This as an attack
and would defend Itself, Gompers
continued:
"Ii is 90 be regretted that thcro
are those In America who care so
little for human progress who have
so little %. The real idcalism Of the
Repuhllc, who have so small ability
Go express themselves In anything hut
lhe 'erms OF greed and exploitation,
who have 90 slight regard FOR the
welfare OF humanity, as 10 make de-
claratlOns OF this character possible
In This period OF our history.
But SO long as there are those 20
whom greed Is waichword, 10
whom the principles Of liberty and
| Justice make no appeal, who have no
shame In the practices OF modern
bnrharlsm and who show no human-
/ lty In the faoe Of humanity's sur
| forlnes and who have no concept and
no longing for a better and brighter
/ day FOR humanity. 20 struggle against
| these forces will be necessary
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
OVER
SUNSHINE HALL
Emblem Is Presented on
First Night of Lawn
Fete
SUPPER is ONE
PLEASING FEATURE

May WilmlgtOnians attended the
lawn fete given last evening hv the
sunshine Society at Sunshine Hill.
ilU9 Delaware avenue. The opening
night proved a great success and n Al
expected that Just as large a crowd In
not larger. viii attend the affair To-
night.
The feature OF the fete is the
chlcken dinner and waffle supper. A
tempting menu was served ldsi night
ana the wafiles and chicken were
cooked ~ such a manner that they
We're highly praised by AN the rilests.
several dinner parties were present
on the opening night and others have
Deen arranged for this evening. Among
h0se who entertained last evening
were Mr. and Mrs. William j. Webster.
Mrs. Garrett jefferson Hart and Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Drake.
lhe supper committee consisted OF
Mrs. Julia NJ. Story, Mrs. George
Weaver. Mrs. Elizabeth Wise. Mrs.
Marie Lebley. Mrs. Agnes KYLE Mrs
Joseph SCARBOROUGH. Miss Carrie
baker. Mrs. Lester Hopkins. Miss Ana
j. Cummings, Mrs. Harvey b. Booker.
Mrs. Frank Schillings. Mrs. Harvey
smith, Mrs. James Baxter. Miss Nc
laniel Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. n. A.
Early In IN eevening George Bvran
presented the Sunshine Society with a
large American nag. The flag was
raised by Mrs. George w. Dorsey
president OF The society. II foais
over the front OF Sunshine HILL
America was sung as the far WAS
raised by Miss Madeline Reed and Miss
Mary Thielman.
Among the attractions on the lawn
are. the candy table, the orange tree
and The ilsh pond for the children
Mrs. W. j. Robinson Is in charge of
the orange tree; Mrs. Robert Poole
is at the candy table.
The fancy work table Is In charge
OF Mrs ]. Edward Wilson, assisted hy
Miss Emma Betty and Mrs. Harry
/ Primrose.
Many cakes were sold at the cake
table which Is In charge OF Mrs. Gar
rctt jefferson Hart. She was az
sisted by three young girls OF
| Wawaset Park, Miss Billie Bruner
whose home is In Louisville, KY. and
who Is visiting relatives here, Miss
! Greta Byrne, the dauehier OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Byrne and Miss Mary
| Jeneris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nici0r c. Jefferis. These girls wore
white and yellow costumes. Mrs.
| William MacSparen, Mrs. William
Stevenson, Mrs. Annie Hackett, as
sisted Mrs. Hart
The young people were attracted
by the dance In the hall.
supper viii be served from $50 "a
Z tonight. Those who wish TO make
reservations are asked 10 make them
before o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ASK CITY FOR
SERVICEFUND
ConlInued from FIrsL para

Continued from First Page.
vetoped I'm a practical manner in
Wilmington.
Announcement OF the personnel OF
the executive committee was made
today by j. oliver Brison. executive
officer Of the Community Service.
A number OF persons whose as
sislance the organization would like
TO secure were out OF town while
the list was being made but are ex-
pected to return within a few days.
In this manner additional names will
be added to the representative list
which has been compiled.
The list,as announced follows:
Mayor William G. Taylor. general
campaign chairman; Mrs. Donald s..
Ashbrook, chairman Of woman's COM
mittee; Mrs. ]. MOnteilh Jackson,
vice chairman. Mrs. Vivian C. Boggs,
vice chairman Mrs. John Bancroft.
Professor w. II. Beacon, Fred j..
Blatz, Or. II. w. Briggs, Major J..
DanfOrth Bush, Mrs. George Carter.
Charles +. Curley, Mrs. II. Col man
dupont, Mrs. James A. Draper, Peter
J. Ford, Mrs. Jacob Faber. Mrs. James
y. Ginns, John GOvatos, A. o. II.
Grier, Edgar NJ Hopes. IT.. Dr. Har-
rlsOn W. howell, Mrs. w. II. Hdnck-
er, Mrs. Garrett j. Hart, Dr. William
II. kraemer, John r. Lccarpenter,
John 5. Mullin, Nathan Miller, VIII
liam B. Megear, George b. Miller,
Joseph II. Martin. John p. Nields,
Mrs. William C.. Nesbitt, Mrs. Edg-
mont p. Negendank, Frank w Pier
son, Charles-A. Patterson. Mrs George
B. Parsons, Junius II. Radeker, Mrs.
G.. p. NJ. Rumford, David Snellenburg.
Ralph Saltzman, Ellwood Souder, Mrs.
James +. Stein. Mrs. Anna 5. Taite,
Miss Caroline G.. Tainall, Dr. Robert
w. Tomlinson. Charles Warner, Dr..
Victor ID. Washburn, William p.
White. Mrs. T. w. Wilson, Mrs. r.
w. Tomllnson and Rodgers Wilson.
Il will be the duty Of the executive
committee to plan all The various
steps OF the campaign. u will also
BE- required TO pass judgement on
various suggestions which may be
made concerning its successful prose-
cution. John p. Nields, general chair
man OF the Community Service, was
distinctly pleased he declared, with
The ready response ..he members OF
the committee had given to the re-
quest for their aid In The campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
COX OFF FOR
West tonight
CONTINUED From First Page }

will be in Lansing, Mich, tomorrow.
COX's schedule calls for an average
OF about four speeches daily for a
month, although this number probably
will be increased by rear platform
talks.
Tentative plans provide mat Cox
shall return 70 Ohio about October 3
Answering an lntima.ion OF Senator
Kenyon at the Senate campaign ex-
penditures committee hearing 10 the
eject that his western tour will cos
100000, Cox said today tha. The total
cost as estimated by Senator Harrison
OF the speakers bureau is $4,000, part
OF which will be charged 10 accom-
panying press representatives. all OF
whom pay their own expenses.
Cox will be In Chicago on Saturday
and Sunday, should the Senate com
mittee desire his appearance, al.
though It Is believed this will not bC
asked with Ed Moore there as hi.
personal representative.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
'HARDINGTALKS
OF CAMPAIGN
Nominee Believes Cox's
Charges Will Fall of Their
Own Weight
SHIPPING BILL
is DISCUSSED

MARION, O., Sept. 2-Senator Hard
ing has broken his long silence re-
garding Governor COX's char1e that
Republican managers were raising a
"slush fund" OF Si5O0OOOO.
There seems 20 be no evidence
that an effort Is being made to buy
ile presidency, said senator Harding
dewating for the first time, from his
rule 10 permit all comment on the
Democratic accusations to come from
party leaders In direct touch With Re
publican financial affairs.
Beyond that brief statement, made
in the course OF an informal confer
ence with newspapermen, Senator
Harding declined 10 90 on. but his
utterance, made deliberately and with
a hah-humorous infection, attested
his absolute confidence that the
charges would fall OF their own
weight. When he gave his words a
less serious meaning than the subject
might seem 10 warrant, the Republic
can nominee was not Joking. His
lighter tone had the confident sound
OF man sure OF his ground and was
used apparently for the purpose Of
impressing that certainty upon his
hearers.
II was an earnest OF the fact that
Senator Harding believes In the
ability OF Republican party managers
TO give the party campaign financing
clean bill OF health and also 10
bring no uncertain amount OF discom-
future 70 the Democratic camp.
Although .pleading unfamlliarity
with the details Of he discussion
precipitated by letter from John
Barton Payne, Secretary OF the In
terror TO the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. Senator Harding was pro-
1ounced in his assertion that ne fav-
ored the shipping act and any act
4 which might be properly designed 10
build up an American merchant
marine. His brief statement on the
subject made no attempt 10 shy at
the suggestion Of a subsidy.
aIn go. prepared" said Senator
Harding, "to, discuss the effect Of the
shipping hill on the existing COM
mcrclal treaties The bin was en-
acted while ] was involved in the pre-
/ convention campaign. ] voted for the
measure. ] never resisted the policy
Of favOring American bottoms. 10 Is
4 my own judgment that the only way
we can ever fairly promote the Ameri-
4 r'u l,.rrhirl marine Is 10 take cogni-
zancc of the speclnce requirements OF
f our shipping, which competing ma
. tions do not do. and adjust ourselves
10 that situation in favOring contracts
" for the transmission OF mails and
; other public business.
"if 'hr fG Toilette seamen's bin
h represents the conscience OF America
and ] think 10 does, and we impose I'M
usual eXaciments on our merchant
| mar ne. we cannot make exactions o.
Il over merchant marine without adjust
| msnls 90 meet the situation"
Senator Harding went even further
and commented upon the sections oi
the shipping act which give prefer
ential treatment In the form OF rail-
4 American vessels. He said he be,
. lieved thoroushly IN a policy designed
b permit the use Of the sransporta.
tion system TO assist In the main.
4 tenance az an American fleet.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
FEAR FAMINE
in Wake OF
IRISH War
Continued from Flrs, Page.

hNNtlHu'A IfNm flInN fHhti
longer, together with the unusul in
terest being shown In his case by gov
ernment physicians. led 10 renewed
hope by his friends today that he
would be released.
The condition OF the lord mayor on
the twentieth days OF his hunger
strike IN Brlxton prison was reported
10 be unchanged. His wife was alb
sent from his bedside last night for
the FIRST time this week. other rela-
tivcs remained with him.
Citizens and minor officials continue
TO wire and write protests 10 the min
isiry agains. MacSwlney's imprlson-
ment.
MacSwlney was said % have shaved
himself yesterday. though he was very
weak.
According 20 a dispatch from Dub
lin., Chief Secretary Greenwood rcit-
Grated yesterday that MacSwiney
would not be released.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MANY CONTESTS
At PRIMARIES
lContInned From FIrst paee. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
date for Representative from the
Eleventh district; Alexander p. Cor
bit. candidate for Representative from
the Thirteenth Representative dis
irlct and William G. Mooney. candl-
date Tor Levy Court from the
Seventh district.
The list OF those who have lled fol-
lows:
For Clerk OF the Peace.
John l.. Wright.
For County Comptroller.
Edwin C.. Clark, James G. Shaw,
Harry w. Wennlnger.
For prOthOnOtary.
Irwin l.. Ball and Harvey Hoffecker.
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer.
Walter S. Burris and Thomas S.
FOurcare.
For Clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery.
Norman p. Crouch.
For sheriff.
Joseph II. Gould, Reuben Hall,
Samuel A. Mcdaniel John 4. Spring,
and Elmer q. Thomas.
For Coroner.
Isaac 5. Bullock, William ]. Cath
cart and John Levey.
state Senator's.
Second district. William J. Lutz
Fourth district. Merritt Burke, Irwin n.
Easihurn. Lewis B. Guest, John NJ.
Walker and Henry C.. White; Sixth
district, William C. Brooks and VIII
liam II. Evans.
Representatives.
First district-NichOlas Gross and
Harry IT, Mari.
Second-Andrew J. Cross, Edwin r.
Logan, w. Henri Pipes and David NJ.
Salter.
Third-Henry C. Downward Henry
Wilson and Clarence NJ. Wright.
F0urih-William g. Galigna and
William =. Nirden
Sixth-Wm H. Danzenba'ker, Frank
c. Miller. Charles Simon, Jr., and VIII
lllam C. Van Trump.
Seventh-Lewie S. Cloud, William
Lord and John ]. Shoemaker.
Eighth - Richard G.. Buckingham.
Charles p. Dickey and Aaron f. klair.
NinthI-Willlam ID. Dean and Charles
L. Medill.
Tenth-Sam S. Harris. Joseph II.
King and Edward 5. MegginsOn.
Elevcnth-Henry c. Mllliken.
Twelfth-Williim B. Jester and Ed
ward Lester
Observation-Disclosures p. COrbit.
FOurteenth--IacOb V. Hill, Benjamin
G. Lockerman and ]. G. Hutchinson.
Levy Court
First district-Charles Z. Anderson,
Howard NJ. Ward, Frank r. Jones
Walter Rash. John G.. Kersey and
Charles II. Burns.
Thlrd-James Ball and Everett B
HOllinCswOrth.
Fifth-George L. Batten and Thoma.
r. Caringbold.
Seventh-William C. Mooney.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DIsMANTLING ON RRInGE-

The main span Of the old Washing
ton street bridge has been lowered by
the Walsh Construction Company and
preparations are not being made 10
cut Il apart FOR shipment. Before This
can be accomplished. however, 10 viii
be necessary TO extend the trestle
being built for the purpose farther
across the creek. The two remain
ing small spans at the south end OF
the bridge will then be lowered and
the trestle extended to the south side
OF the creek. The work OF razing the
old piers and abutments is progress
ing rapidly. Borings are being made
preparatory to the erection OF the
piers and abutments for the new
bridge.