davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Kindle-
berger, to Capt. Maxwell Kirby. air
service, U. S. A, which took place at
1870 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
FORMED by the assistant pastor. Rev.
+. S. Dunlop. and the church was SIM
ply but effectively decorated with
palms, ferns and autumn foliage in
termlngled with white hydrangea.
The bride, who was given in mar
rlage by her father. wore lovely
gown of ivory-tinted velvet made
on princess lines. with the skirt
hem in harem fashion. A panel fall
ing from the back was caught at the
side with pearl tassel, and the Cir
die, which gave a long wasted effect,
was lncrusted with pearls and rhine
stones. The bodice, cut with a square
a acc was outlined with pearls
ana had elbow-length sleeves OF
tuile. The court train of white and
gold brocade hung from the shoulders
and 1t was completely covered with
her Voluminous tulle veil which was
becomingly arranged with a coronet
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
small round bouquet of pink roses
and stephanotis, from which a shower
of tiny white blossoms and ribbon
fell.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley of Tulsa,
Okla. formerly Miss Ruth Wilson.
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Henry
b. wilson, was the matron of honor.
and her gown was of coral georgette
crepe. heavily embroidered in silver
and beads, and made on straight lines
with panels falling to the hem of the
dfess. The sleeves were short and a
rope of silver beads marked the waist
line, the ends falling at the left side.
ller nat was large model of black
selVee with dropping brim in which
lnsets OF silver lace showed, and a
silver ribbon encircled the crown and
was tied In a bow at the back. She
carried a bouquet of crimson rosebuds.
capt. Michael f. Davis, air service.
',., >. a., was the best man and the
qshers were Capt. Henry Abbey, jr.. of
Long Island; Capt. John c. Kennedy.
capt. Clayton Bissel and Lieut.. CLYDE
GARRISON Way of Chicago. all of the
United States Army.
"A reception for the bridal party.
Ie and intimate friends fol-
lowed at Rauscher's. when the bridal
couple were assisted in receiving nv
MIS-; kindleberger, mother of the
prlde, who wore smart draped gown
VI Dlack satin with motifs of gold
embroidery appearing on both the
podlce and skirt. She wore a Gains
borough hat of black velvet trimmed
with ostrich feathers and a corsaee
bouquet of orchids.
capt. and Mrs. Kirby left later for
thelr wedding trip, the latter wearing
nodlsh travelling costume of mid
nasnt oiue satin. embroidered in jade.
toior SILK. with blue velvet hat
trimmed in jade and silver and a
sa pie neckscarf. They will reside at
lne Chastleton apartment 10th and r
streets, on their return.
me out-of-town guests here for the
Wedoing included Mrs. William F.
VT Mright or Sacramento. Calf. aunt of
w. kindleberger of New York: Com
mander r. T. Scott, L. S. n, of Phil
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs Charles T.
Kemp and Miss Helen Kemp of Bal
timore. Others present at the cere-
mony included the ambassador of
Peru, Senior Pezet; Gen and Mrs Will
liam Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. Mrs. Morris Evans. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Meta Norris Evans, Mrs. F. B. Moran,
Mrs. Horace G. Mcfarland, Mrs. Wal
ter Crosley. Mrs. Guy T. Scott, Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. James Rankin
Young. the Misses Young, Miss Mar
gheritta Tillman. Miss Marie Tunstal1,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Miss Ethel
Trowbridge, Miss Elizabeth Beach,
Mrs. Lillian Hendricks McClelland.
Mrs. Royal Z. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkeley Simmons, Mrs. George r.
Smith, Miss Smith, Col. J. c. Queke-
meyer. Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mr..
Patrick Jay Hurley. Senior de Buena-
vista, Mr.. A. c. Rivas and Commander
Benjamin Harrison Lingo. U. s. N.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Bromwell,
have closed their cottage at York
Harbor, Me, where they spent the
summer, and will return to their
Washington residence shortly.
Mrs. Frank Clifford. who is staying
at the Shoreham, entertained a party
of ten at the supper dance at the
Cafe st. Marks last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY have
returned, after spending the summer
at Huron Mountain Club in Michigan,
and are at their residence on o street
for the winter.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Medorem Craw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Brig. Gen. and Mrs Medorem Craw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

ford have returned, after spending the
a series of visits in the north. Miss
Crawford has also returned after be-
ing the guest of Miss Catherine Hill,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. David jayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Agnes to Mr.. John J. Sullivan Of Spring
field. Mass, at the Gonzaga Chapel of
St Aloysius Church at 3 am. fester-
day The nuptial mass was celebrated
by Rev Father william ]. lyman, s.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Important Wedding Yesterday.
A distinguished gathering assem-
bled in historic old st. Johns Church
Yesterday afternoon for the marriage
of Miss Pauline Kindleberger, daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
SOCIETY

Hill. at their place at Cohasset, Mass.
Su1livan-McCrOhan Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. McCrohan Of
Northampton, Mass, have announced
| the marriage of their daughter Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Nine. Claude Langlais, with her in
FAINT daughter, has returned from
Maine. where they spent the summer
in the vicinity of Portland, and has
rejoined NJ. Langlais at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Mrs, Ira E. Bennett has returned
from Charmion, Pa, where she spent
the summer at the Pilling cottage,
and where Mr.. Bennett Joined her for
frenuent visits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Big CrotCd Gathers at
Depot to Meet Train
Carrying GiPP'S Body

L.AURIAM. Mich. Dec 16.-The
body OF George Gipp, star halfbacS
OF the Notre Dame university foot
ball team. who died AZ St Joseph s.
hospital, South Bend, Ind. Tuesday.
arrived in this city Thursday morn
ing.
A crowd OF more than 200 gath
cred az the depot 70 meet the train
more than three hours late. Hich
school cadets. honoring a forme-
member. formed an escort for the
casket as il was borne 20 the GipI
home.
Gipp's mother. sister and bro,ho-
accompanied the body from South
Bend. With them We're Coacl
Rockne OF the NOJre Dame eleven
and several members OF the teaU.
His aged father, Matthew Gipp. ou.
OF the first settlers of the grca-
mining country on the upper peni~-
sula, was at the station when Oh.
train pulled in
The funeral viii be held Satur-
day afternoon. Al I o'clock tho
body will be taken from the resi-
dence 10 the Armory. where il VIII
lie in state for two hours. Rev. +.
A. O'Connor Baptist minister. wi.
preach the funeral sermon. He viii
he assisted by Rev. j. +. Robertson
of the ConEregati onal church.
At O'Clock the body viii be ta-
ken 10 Lake View cemetery for n-
terment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Students Haze
Long Vacation
Thru Holidays

Tn order to give school teachers
an opportunity to reach their
homes before the Christmas Holt
days, the schools Of the city will
O. ose next Wednesday evening. ac-
cordinE TO an announcement made
by w " Borden, superintendent of
schools. Thursday night.
al DuHrio schools will convene on
Jan 8. following the Christmas and
Sew ears vacations.
y few OF tho schools will hold
apr ropriate programs on Wednes-
d.5- afternoon. but no general pro-
gram has been sanctioned By the
school board. due 10 the fact that
nearly an Of the children will take
part in celebrations at the various
churches.
%otre Dame university viii close
Tuesday Moons following the 40
uerccnt" examinations. and will
oucn on Jan. s, Many students,
both at the university and in the
citv schools will spend the holidays
out of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Statesmen GUESTS
AT O'BRIEN HOME
Farnish Company Men Pre-
sent Sales Manager With
Gold Watch.

Wrestling matches boxing bouts,
fancy dances and other entertain
ment featured the dinner given by
George L. O'Brien at his home 9O3
=. Jefferson blvd. 10 the members
Of the sales force OF the O Brien
Narnish Co, who are holding a three
day convention in this city. At the
conclusion OF the evenings program
the visiting statesmen presented
Earl S. Dickens. sales manager OF
the company, with a gold watch in
apprs ciadon OF thC work accom-
p,ished by him drUing the past rear.
Kidd Ross and his brother Dan Of
Mishawaka gave wrestling eXhi-
Olt!on at the opening OF the program.
This was followed by a six round
bout between Battling Murray and
Eddie Blankert Of this city. Young
TouEhy and Young Blonde. two
youthful boxers. We're next on the
program
Walter O'Keefe entertained with
songs and TecitatiOns Miss Jeanne
Morris. six years old. gave an exhi-
bitiOn Of fancy dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
URBAN CAR CRASH
RESULTS IN SUIT
Samuel Boyd Asks $4,000
Damages For Alleged
Body Injuries.

samuel T. Boyd values injuries 10
his right hip. side and neck at
s goo. according 10 the suit he filed
in superior court Thursday. The
defendants in the case is the Chi
caEo. South Bend and Northern In
diana Railroad Co. and the dam
ages asked are for alleged injuries
received 10y the defendant on the
evening Of Dec "a.
The complaint alleges that Boyd
got on a crowded street car and had
90 stand w because of the crowded
condition OF the car. He alleges
that at the intersection of Lincoln
way j.. and Logan aV. the street
car hit an automobile through the
reckless speed of the mOtOrman,
and that ne was thrown against a
seat. from which the injuries re-
suited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Santa Appeals to EOery Boy and
Girl to Share the Seasons Gifts

boy on girl, Will you help me7
Well my lad, 1 know that you
will be one Of the first TO respond
TO my appeal, and 7 am, now going
to leave YOU as I have many others
who must be asked 10 help. Good
bye until Christmas eve" The voice
faded away.
early the next morning he rushed
10 his mother saying. Mama. please
don't have Santa bring me a great
deal this year. Have him divide il
with some other who does not share
the Joys that 1 have"
His mother could not understand
but deep in the heart Of the boy that
spirI, II unselfishness had been
stamped 10 remain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
MAC GREGOR NAMED
BLACKSTONE HEAD
Succeeds ]. Handelsman as
General Manager of New
Theater.

Donald MacGregor. manage of
the Electric Service Co. has been
appointed general manager Of the
Blackstone theater corporation. He
takes the place of J. n. Handles
man. who rendered his resignation
some time ago in order that more
South Bend might find a place on
the board of directors and in the
general management Of the theater.
Announcement was made Thurs
day by MacGregOr that the theater
viii be opened during the first or
second week in January. Final pre-
parau0ns and supplies will be or
dered by Mr.. MacGreCor and Frank
G. Toepp, treasurer OF the corpora
ton. on a trip 10 Chicago where
they viii make final plans for mus
ic, film rights, and other arrange
ments connected with South Bend 5
newest and most costly theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

As he lay dreaming in his soft
nest in the sanctuary Of his room
something seemed to be attempting
TO break the silence and talk to him.
lie tossed restlessly and it seemed
inevitable that he could be awaN-
ened from his slumbers.
Then as a clear voice broke the si-
lence in the world into which he
had been carried, he became COM
forted.
DO not worry, my lad, il is only
Santa Claus from the Arctic regions
Of whom YOU have been thinking
for many days" the voice said.
This is my first communication
with the world in which you are
living and you are the FIRST child TO
be listed for my visit"
Even though the lad was COM
forted he could not answer. His
voice seemed unable to function but
a slrile crept over his counJenance.
Then the voice Of the invisible con-
tinued:
You d1e one of the many boys
and girls VINO 1 am supposed to Wis
II on my annual visit to your coun-
try. 1t is my order from the Su-
of Christmas into every home in the
world. Sometimes / am unable TO
accomplish this and am forced to
pass some unnoticed In order that
none may be missed 1 am each year
forced TO seek aid from many un-
selfish charitable organs that exist
in the different countries. These or
CARNATIONS are able 10 exist and to
assist in my work only when finan-
cial aid is given from those of the
more prosperous.
This year it seems that my sup
ply Of Christmas joys is limited. The
population OF the universe has in
creased. This means that more help
must be given me from the organi-
zations II also means that each
boy and girl must not expect TO re-
ceive as much as in former years.
You are the first 1 am asking 10
share your gifts with some Othe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
DEATHS
JOSEPH KONAVsICS.

Joccph Kovacsics. s. years old. a
native Of Hungary. died az $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon at his
home 1917 w. sample ST.. follow
ing an illness Of 9 months
he was born in Hungary. Dec. 20.
1865 and came 10 this country 30
years ago. In 1896 he was married
90 Anna P0th Of South Bend. who
survives him. \ daughter. Mrs.
Emery Earauyai OF this city. and
The parents lIr. and Mrs. Peter
kovavs.cs Of Hungary also survive.
Tie was q member Of two Hungarian
societies and az the WoOdmen Of
tho World
Funeral services viii be held NJ
9 O'Clock Saturday morning in the
ST Stephens church. Rev Lawrence
Harvath officiating. Burial viii be
made in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
SEAL MOUNT
ABOVE $4,000 MARK
Drive TO Continue | ntil
Christmas Day, Campaign
Leaders Say.

Red Cross Christmas seals will De
or sale az variou- booths through
out the city until christmas day. ac-
cording 20 present plans OF the COM
mitt.c i'm chlr-a.
Reports made 40 the headquarters
il tine court house at s O'CLOCK
Thursday nsIJ shows a total OF APP
qrn>unateiy $4,000. The quota 10
reached before the sale closes is
$4,000
The larzest slles for the day were
madc at the oliver hotel. where
$2G.1C was collected The booth
was ira charge OF Mrs. Lem Oare
and Airs Russell Downey. The sales
I'm Che stores was unusually low for
The day, only $40 beng turned in
Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Alumni Members Plan Union
Meeting TO Discuss Matters

Members OF the alumni assoCia-
zion ot Purdue university. Indiana
university and the Indiana state
normal school, Will hold Joint
meeting in south Bend 10 discuss
legislative action and cooperative
measures. The meeting IS tentative
IS scheduled for Dec 21 A group
meeting OF alumni viii be held Fri
day 20 definitely decide a date and
90 select "A meeting place
DIR. Charles StoItz OF South Bend
Of Purdue university is in the city
Ia tie interest OF the amalgamated
organization He came To South
Bond from RI Wayne. where an or
-aniza tiou has been effected and the
first meeting VIII be held Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
XIII mis- POURS $500
INTO MISSION FUND

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
secretary o. the kiwanis club. gave
a review n the growth OF the XII
wants organization during the past
six years iu his talk before the local
I[iwanians. He announced tl.at
there are 355 hiwanis clubs az the
present. With a membership OF more
than $1,000, all working for the up
building OF the community in which
they are active. and for the good
az the country and industry as a
whole.
Points out Duties.
Matters OF civic duty and respOn-
sibility were given by Mr. Clark as
two OF tho biggest things that the
ISIwanls clubs could work for He
said that the man who was not IN
terested in the rest OF the commun-
ity was as bad as the BolshevikL
and declared that the process OF
educating them 10 American ideals
was one OF the duties Of such or
Eanizations as the Kiwanis clubs
Building OF morale was also given
as one OF the duties Of the Kiwanis
men. and Clark said that any mat
ters OF importance which touched
tho good OF the community would
be OF interest % the man compos-
ing tn clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Continue Campaign Until
100000 Quota Subscribed

Members Of the executive COM
11ittce OF the Federation for Social
Service have decided 20 continue the
Good VIII" campaign until the
quota OF 100000 is reached. &C
cordinE 20 an announcement made
Thursday night. y number OF peO-
pie who were out OF town when the
general solSitation was made are
reporting at headquarters in the
Chamber or Commerce.
The general solicitation has been
stopped. but an effort is being made
20 have everyone represented in the
list OF contributors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
u RIGHT TO 4SK
NEH HEARING N
L4PORTE COURT
.r0NTINr ED FROM PACE ONE1

,roNTINI ID FROlr PAGE ONEl
Ladies' and Gentlemen of the
jury"
Verc Dor'and. n jury commits
siuucr Tor Iaporte county said that
rft commissioners had been puttu-
ir The box only the amCs Of mcu.
SOS has been done in the past before
the suffrage amendment qualified
women Tor jury service However.
Doc sale the large number of men
called I'm the vynires for the first
irry had taken so many men that
So is not impossible shat another
veuirc would have -p contain the
names ~ women
4 woman. to qualify for service
en- any jury must bee property
holder and q citizen. lt least OF
wears ~ age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
GRESZEG CASE 10
JURY BEFORE NOON
EarI's Testimony VIII Convict
Alleged Murderer, Be
lief of State.

tCONTINTED FROM PAGE ONED
~ the fight which took place i'm the
barroom. and OF the elimination OF
the affair when he shot Dillon as
the slain man was standing in the
doorway.
Under questioning Of Deputy
Pros Schock. the defendant adj
mittcd that Dillon had started to
back out OF the saloon just before
the shot was fired, but stated that
me was standing in doorway when
the shot took effect This contra
diets the testimony OF Walter Mark
or. who testified in court Wednes-
day that GrcsZCg slipped past the
doorway. and fired at Dillon when
he was standing IN the sidewalk in
front Of The saloon.
Denies Turning on Lights.
The defendant denied that he
turned of the lights and locked the
door OF the sa DON as soon as the
taxi drove away with Dillon, and
said that be did not know that Dill
Ion was dead until he was told of
10 later Grcszeg also denied that
ne pointed his gun at the taxi driver
or that DC demanded IS for the
window that was broken i'm the fight
witch eliminated in the death of
Dillon.
Frequent objections 20 the cross
examination ny ScbOCk were made
r. hy ATTY. Sands who is defending
GrcsZc- Most Of the objections
held that questions answered i'm
direct examination might be asked
again in they tended 10 throw more
'Iuhf Du the actual events which Tod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Breikner Appeals From
LOUer Courts Decision

Meyer Breikner appealed to the
circuit court Thursday from = de-
cision in Justice Of the Peace
Wypisznskis court. in which he
was ordered 10 yield immediate pos
session OF the house which he oC-
cUpies at 4i0 s. Taylor St and To-
ay damages of SO and costs. The
complaint was brought by the He
brew orthodox congregation. and
alleges that Briekner refused 10 va
cate the house when he was given
the proper legal notice by the plain
tiff, and also refused TO pay the
rent for the month Of October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Alaskan Reindeer Bought
BY Local Restaurant Men
Attract Much attention

South Bend will soon have an op-
portunity 10 taste what is said to be
the first Alaskan reindeer ever sold
in this part of the country.
Recently ten Of the deer were
shipped into Chicago Local res
taur1nt men who were in Chicago al
the time purchased the entire lot.
"..e.. rabbit bear and a variety of
other fur bearing animals are now
display IA front OF kableS on
Michigan st. and the oliver cafete-
ria
Thursday night hundreds Of in
terested spectators stopped long
enough 10 examine the animals and
read the cards attached 70 them,
which give the weight length of
horns ON the moose and other data.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Jackson Asks Payment
Of Clothing account

Walter +. Jackson filed a replevin
suit In the superior court Thursday
20 recover S2OO worth Of clothing
which he alleges James r. Smart
IS holding unlawfully at 1902 W
Lston q, The complaint sets forth
the kind and amount OF clothing
and other articles which are being
held by the defendant and asks for
payment for the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
REP. MONDELL
" OULD SLICE
EXPENDITURES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
-ack. He declared Sec'y Bakers att
tuude was $50 cOntemptuous" he has
I.e-u disreEardcd
From now on" AIR Mondeu
said. so long as we deal with Off
Gals Of this administrat ion IL will
ne necessary 20 add 20 all bills pass
ID a warming not 20 act contrary 20
The views Of congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
THREE PEOPLE
KILLED: GALL
STATE TROOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
the negroes had fred on whites I'm
several instances.
Most Of the population Of indie
penrenCe. which has $4,000 inhabi-
tants. obeyed the orders of the 20
lice TO remain in their homes to
avoid stirring up further trouble.
Realizing only that the situation
was a difficult one the authorities
sent emergency calls for members
Of the home guards and the Am
erican Legion. These responded
promptly and the combined efforts
Of the whites succeeded in disT ers-
ing The crowds and. forcing the ne
Eroes back 20 their section Of the
city.
Bring I'm Negro.
Plotting started when Mayor John
T.. Wadman and Chief OF Police
Hall approached a group OF about
20 negroes on the street. The ne
groes were armed, according TO tho
authorities. and when they were
asSed 10 go home they refused
I Just then a group OF white meI
came down the street and one Of
] tho ne groes. according 70 the auth
| critics. fired into them. a genera
| fusilade then began. with the origi
/ nal forces augmented.
Lawrence Lennon, a white boy
/ was shot through the lungs ant
died 40 minutes later. Arthur Har
/ per. a negro. was instantly killed
! Fred Kelly. white. was shot in tn
/ hip. and Arthur Mibeck and r.
/ NcHenry both received bod,
4 wounds. in the exchange Of shots
( The last three named men are no
expected 10 live, according 10 phy
( siCians.
Rifles and shotguns were use
/ i'm the fighting. Late Thursda,
night a posse brought in a negr'
and he was lodged in the Indepen
dence iaif