davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
STREET DEPARTMENT
TO IMPROVE STREETS

10 was announced "Wednesday
that the city street department is
about 10 engage upon thorough
campaign 20 eliminate the holes and
ruts in the street pavemeRts that
have accumulated during the win
ter months
Two gangs or men have been or
ganized and just as soon as the
weather permits work Will be start
ed Ii IS the plan OF the department
TO cover the entire city and repair
the pavements so that by the time
the work is completed the city
streets will be in a first class con-
ditiOn.
According TO city officials the
work will require several months
time and Il is not expected that the
finishing touches will be put on be-
fore tho latter part OF the summer.
All complaints will be given instant
attention. and a systematized sched-
ME is being worked out at present
so that BY the time the work gets
underway, progress can be made
with the least possible delay As
the summer season advances II IL
thought that an additional force
will be hired TO take care Of emer-
gency work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
NAMES COMMITTEE
IN REORGANIZATION
DAY OBSERVANCE
Mayor Carson Selects Men TO
Have Charge of Celebra-
ton of Occasion.

Appointment Of a committee 20
have full charge OF South Bends
observance OF Americanization day.
Mas ! was announced Wednesday
10y Mayor Carson.
Col George W. Freyermuth heads
the committee. and he viii bc as
sisted b. q. W. J. KaIczvuski Louis
Segety. August Bailey. Joseph EO-
vacs and John OIejuiczak
The committee appointed by the
mayor wednesday win appoint var
ious ubcommittees to- take charge
of the details for the days obser-
vance The day viii be declared a
holiday, and viii be given over 20 "a
parade iu the morning and public
speaking during the afternoon
Select other Committees
Announcement Of the appointment
Of the various other committees is
expected within the next few days.
Arrangements for the Observance Of
the occasion are 20 be completed as
soon as possible in order that every
hing will be in readiness for the
day.
The mayor has not yet received
COY. GOodrich's proclamation. but
So is expected 20 arrive shortly. The
mayor in turn will issue an appeal
10 South Bend citizens 20 participate
along with the rest Of the nation in
the observance Of the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
REPnRTS ACCIDTNT.

T. IT. Miller. 33I :. Scott So
voluntarily walked i'm To the police
station early Tuesday evening and
reported that the automobile which
he was driving had struck Henry
Truszhorn. 10 years old. 1909 -
Leer st. near the corner of Mich
iEan and Jefferson sts knocking
The boy down and injuring his Lee.
In his statement to the police. the
driver said he had taken the victim
10 a physician 10 have the injuries
dressed and then had taken the
bov home. The facts were later
verified by the officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
YOUTHS FINED FOR
SHOOTING IN CITY

The Joke was on Judge Gilmer.
After Dale Painter. 81 Harrison
av.. and Clarence Haselbeck, Il9
Logan St. both 16 years old, plead
cd guilty in the city court Wednes-
dav morning TO charges of shooting
6rearms in the city limits, the Judge
.,dmonished the lads and then sus-
pended the fire of 81 and costs or
dcring the COnfSCatiOn OF the Two
rifles. Following the disposal OF the
case. the court took short recess
nd during the intermission, the
fudge was informed by police Of
ficers that the youngsters were ar
rested i'm the yard of his residence.
aeQ Leland av.. after a complaint
had come in TO headquarters. 10
was charged that the bullet fired
from a % caIiber rife had struck
a nearby house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
ALLEGED WHISKY
MAKER Is FREED
Testimony Shows Liquor Was
Made For Medical
Purposes.

The fact that all testimony intro
duced in the trial of Steve Boxer i'm
the city court charged with manu-
featuring whisky tended 20 show
that the liquor COnfsCated i'm a re-
cent raid was made for medicinal
purposes was the purely technical
point uIon which Judge Gilmer dis
charged the defendant after finding
him not guilty Wednesday morning.
The court based it's decision on
section five of the Indiana prohibit
tion law, which provides FOR the
manufacture of alcohol for medi-
cinal purposes. The city chemist adj
mitted both ON direct and cross eN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
ARNM ISSUES CALL

The army recruiting station has
received a call for 200 men for Phil
ipLine islands, Hawaiian islands
ana the Panama canal zone Men
will also be accepted for a one year
enlistment in the continental limits
of the United States. Men can be
accepted for this branch OF the serv-
ice between the age Of IS and 90
wears old but must be single and
without dependents. During the past
wear over so men from South Bend
and vicinity have selected the Phil
ippine islands as their station, IA
branches OF the service are now
open for enlistments and at all
POSTS the vocational and education
al schools are In operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

wants you 20 write him today for a
reatment Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
compound Pay for same when cured OF
liver. Kidney. Stomach Trouble Consti-
alton. Catarrh. rheumatism. Don't miss
MS grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip. Flu Address 81
fain ST.. Cincinnati, o. For sale at ell
)rsx ktoEes. Sg-dsy treatment 25c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

under control without a serious fl
uancial damage.
BY mid-afternoo1 all the phones
were In service with the exception
Of about 900 which were conn ected
with what is known as the south
sub-station the portion of the sys-
TEN that received the most serious
damage.
Electricians were Immediately
dispatched TO the Office and worked
throughout the day in an effort TO
restore the service. The damaged
switches were replaced with the
loss Of a minimum OF time and IL IS
expected that no further trouble
will be experienced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
P0ARD RECFIVES BIDS.

Bids for the construction OF
sewer on Vassar av.. from Allen st.
20 a point 80 feet east of the first
alley east of Allen St, were received
by the board of public works and
the contract will be awarded at the
next meeting of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
OLIVER STYLE SHOP.

Are now showing the pretties
and best values in tricolette bIouses
in ali new shades and TINS for only
aib l316-1N
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
PALESTINE IMMIGRATION I'M
POSSIBLE NOW.

In reply to an inquiry in the British
Parliament as to whether the Gov
eminent would not allow the immi-
grafton into Palestine of the thou
sands of Jewish refugees who are now
stranded in Constantinople and other
places, Secretary Harmsworth de-
clared that the permission to immi-
CRATE into Palestine does not depend
so much on the internal conditions of
the country, which have indeed great
ly improved, as on the decision Of the
Peace Conference. He added also,
that according to the latest reports
from Palestine, it appears that it is
difficult to provide with the neces-
saries of life even those who are now
settled there. -
A correspondent of the London
Times takes the present government
to task for delaying the final settle
ment of the Palestine problem. He
goes on to say that this delay tends to
strengthen the Feisul movement in
Syria and to cause further compli-
cations which will be more difficult to
unravel as time progresses.
The Emir Feisul sympathizers in
LOnQOn puDllSneQ an open statement
in the Daily Telegraph in which they
declare that the Arabs have always
regarded Palestine as an important
part of Syria. They permitted the
Emir to come to an understanding
with the Peace Conference on the con-
dition that Arabic sovereignty in Pal
estine be recognized, only that they
would permit a decentralized admin
istration there, in which representa-
tives of various nationalities will be
admitted, including also English. This
they believe should satisfy the Zion
lists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

and Constantinople, Trieste, Odessa.
and other Black Sea ports, as a means
of transporting the large number of
immigrants, crowding into these ports,
on their way to the Holy Land.
Freight service to stimulate export
and import trade will be established,
while direct service will be main
tanned with Liverpool for the trans
portation Of oranges from the rich
groves near Jaffa to England, accord
ing to the announcement of the COM
pany's plans. Other plans include the
buying and selling Of ships, work
shops for ship repairing, docks and
lighters for all the ports Of Palestine.
AS soon as 100000 worth of shares
have been sold, the company will be-
gin operations, it announced. The
official language to be used in the
management of the company will be
Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
DETAILS OF EASTER RIOTS IN
JERUSALEM.

Three killed, two hundred and forty
one wounded fifty severely; two
women violated, sixty shops sacked,
constitute the total casualties Of the.
Arab attacks on the Jews OF Jeru1
salem which began on Easter Sunday.
and required on the 5th and 9th inst,
according to cables received today BY
the Zionist Organization of America
via Beyrouth. ~. ~
The rioting broke out near the
Jaffa gate on the forenoon of Easter
Sunday, which synchronized with the
second day of the Jewish Passover
and was begun by several hundred
Musselman Pilgrims from Hebron,
who were melted TO violence by inn
FASHIONED speeches against the Brit
ish and Jews by Arab Nationalist
propagandists. Jewish shops were
broken into, and the riot attained its
greatest fury in the old city. The
Arab gendarmerie, according to the
cabled report, encouraged the rioters
and participated in the attacks on the
Jews and in the looting.
Toward evening the city was placed
under martial law, machine guns we're
posted conspicuously and British and
Indian troops patrolled the streets,
traffic in the old city being suspend
ed. Two Jews were killed and two
hundred casualties were treated in
the hospital of the American Zionist
Medical Unit and others as result
of the first days rioting. Most of the
injuries were knife wounds.
Notwithstanding the military pre-
cautions, sporadic rioting occurred in
the old city on Monday and Tuesday.
Houses were looted. One death and
thirty casualties, mostly Standings, oc-
Cured on Monday. On the follow
ing day there were eleven casualties.
The press bureau of the Zionist
Commission in Palestine declares that
no opportunity was given the Jews
to protect themselves. The -populace
has been disarmed and the military
authorities have given out. a state
ment that they now have the situa-
ton we'll in hand.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
LONDON TIMES" DENIES
BRITAIN GOING BACK ON
PROMISE.

London.-The "Times" today edi-
torially takes exception to reports
reaching here from Washington to the
effect that the British Government is
seeking to abrogate official promises
to establish in Palestine a national
homeland for the Jews.
In speaking Of these reports that
paper says that they are ''hardly
creditable," adding that the harm
which would be done by such COM
plete reversal Of policy would be Gin
mense." The newspaper says that
such a step on the part of Great
Britain would produce in the United
States "anti-British agitation of the
same kind, and as deplorable and mis-
chieyous, as that relative to Ireland"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
JEWISH MERCHANT MARINE
FOR PALESTINE.

To establish a Jewish merchant
marine for Palestine on large scale,
Jewish shipping company has been
organized at Jaffa with a capital of
L250,000, according to report re-
ceived by the Zionist Organization
of America. The company will main
tain passenger service between Jaffa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
GROSS R0LL
Continued from page one,

subscribed to the building OF 2
similar m%nusoleum in that city and
foundations have already been
started. 1t is to be a $50 crypt
masoleum situated in the Mason
ic Cemetery but it is said that the
site is not possessed OF such natural
beauty as the site to be used In
Fairmont. In Cumberland, Md"
this company is also erecting a
slightly Gmaller masoleum in Rose
Hill Cemetery for members of
Emanuel Parish in charge OF Rev.
A. II Beaver who will he remem-
bercd az the pastor o. Christ Epis-
copal church IN Fairmont six or
seven years ago. Mr.. Lame who
is now in Tairmont also establish
ed the masoleum project in Cum
berland.
The special plot in Woodlnwn
cemetery to be used for the site
Of this new communal mRusoleum
will he known as Woodlawn Me
mortal Park when finally completed
and improved as the specifications
provide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Mrs. DeBolt Also Speaks
of Results Of Recent
Election
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Number Of New Members
Were Taken Into Club
Yesterday

The Current Events Talk by Mrs.
George DeBolt. was the feature OF
1.-THE meeting Of the Woman's Club,
held yesterday Afternoon at the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. DeBUlt re
viewed the events which are inter-
esting the world rs viewed two
years following the signing Of the
armistiCe. She discussed at length
the great unrest which pervades
the entire world at this time and
also spoke Of the bright lights!
such MS the independence gained
recently by Greece, the rapid ad-
iustment of the AFFAIRS OF Poland
and other events which have been
heralded in the American press in
recent days.
Mrs. DeBolt took occasion to
speak OF the election OF November 2
and reviewed from a broad stand
point the reasons, as she saw them.
for the great Republican victory.
Mrs. DeBolt in the course Of her re-
marks stated that she Is in favor
OF an amended League of Nations
and believed the Republican party
would get together the brains of
the nation and give to the people
what they want in this respect. She
stated that she hoped the league
would go to the repair shop and
not to the scrap heap. A fact brief
ly spoken Of by Mrs. DeBolt but
which she emphasized was one
needing to be looked into and re-
membered is that Germany living
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

everybody TO see that all patients
are segregated and given the best
OF care. He advocated the employ
ment Of a tuberculosis nurse Tor
each community, whose duty 1t
would be to keep track of all cases
and take all steps necessary to pre-
vent infection Of others.
In tho sale of seals, the local
society is entitled to sixty-fve per
cent Of the receipts and the remain
ing thirty-fiye per cent goes to tho
state organization. The work Of
the local committee in the past
has consisted OF taking care Of
cases which demand the immedt'
ate removal OF the patients to a
sunitorium, and trying to induce all
patients to observe the rules OF
hygiene.
Mr.. Rowell spoke in germs OF the
highest praise of the local commit
tee who are connected with tho
state association. The members
of this committee are Mrs. w. T.
Hartman, DR.. c. H. Layman, Mrs
James o. Watson, Mrs. Joseph Ro'
sier and Mrs. C. o. Henry.
Mrs. Frank Haas and Mrs. Chas'
c, Robb will be the distributing
agents for the seals in Marion coun'
ty, with the exception Of Manning
ton, where a separate organization
will be maintained.
George l., Bradford, OF Clarks'
burg, was also present and will
assist Mr.. Rowell in the campaign,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
TODAY'S XVIII

Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
1-Fortunatus. the subject OF
an old store, possessed an mex
iiaustible purse and a Wishing cap.
PA gonGalon is a standard or en-
sign, usually with %streamcrs,
3-"NDne but the brave deserve
the fair Is a quotation from Dry
4%-Frankfort is the capital OF
Kentucky?
talk.
6-Googul is a gum obtained from
q tree Of the myrrh family.
7-Tecumseh was an American
Indian, chief OF the Shawnees and
a British ally in the War OF 1912.
S-Rhodesla is a British possess
sion In South Africa.
I9-Tho four largest rivers empty
sing into the Mississippi are the
Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas and Red
rivers.
10-The st. Louis Exposition was
opened in 1904.
New Questions
1-Who was MilkhaiI Feodoro-
5vich Romanoff?
2-What large North American
river empties into the Arctic ocean ?
3-What is the rest OF the adage
beginnlng-"It is hard to put old
heads?
4-What is enthuanasia
5-What is anasthesia?
6-What city is the capital OF
Louisiana?
7-Who wrote under the nom de
plume Gosh Billings"
S-Why does an apple turn brown
when cut open?
(Which has the greater area.
North or South America
IGSEhat is the body polite?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

MP 10 the letter OF the law ! as
at tho same time manufacturing
aeroplanes, which were not yet per-
fected and experimenting with pol
sonous gases and that when 10
again ready 10 attack the world
II would not be'by the S OF larBe
armies but by the use OF aero
planes and poisonus gases with
which she could devAState lands
and Kill thousands OF people at
q single stroke Mrs. DeR0it's talk
was enthusiastically received by
the large turnou, OF women
The musical program which pre-
coded the Current Events talk was
unusually good. II was opened by
he singing OF The West Virginia
Hills" led by Mrs. Oliver A. Wood.
This number was followed by the
brilliant rendition OF the Tampa
Overture by Mrs. Florence Clayton
Dunha mand Miss Norma Hccker.
Miss Bertha Dilgarde concluded
the musical program when she
sang effectively and beautifully
Hymn 10 the Night" by Upton and
Baby Aroon'' a lullaby by ChceS-
ncyby the club led by Mrs. Oliver
a. Wood. The second number was
a piano duet beautifully rendered
by Mrs. j. Minor Durham and Miss
Norma HeCkcr and the program
was concluded by Miss Bertha NJ.
Dilgarda who sang effectively and
sweetly two songs.
Preceding the general program
and during the hour which was
devoted to business, Mrs. Joseph
Roster gave a resume Of the paper
recently read before the Home Eco
Monies department OF the Woman's
club regarding health conditions Of
West Virginia and the laws regu-
lating health and sanitation INK
6%elt on the fact that little stress
was laid on the compiling of vital
statistics,
Mrs. Oliver A. Wood thanked the
g~uarantors for their assistance in
the series Of musical events which
the Music department had under
taken and stated that their respon-
sibility in the matter ceased with
the appearance here Of Miss Flor
ence Hinkle as the money for both
performances had been assured.
Mrs. o. G. Wilson talked concerning
the finances OF the club and the
high prices the club a up against
in compiling the year book, and
suggested that the club dues be
raised or that the year books he
sold to the members for a small
sum. Mrs. j. A. Meredith gave a
brief talk OH patriotic Service"
Mrs. a, j. Cash and Mrs. S. II.
Diemcr we're the hOstesBcs OF the
afternoon.
New members were received in
to the club as follows: Mrs. Frank
Ice, Mrs. Samuel Hite. Mrs. George
w. Ullom, Mrs. Basil Heron. Mrs.
Kendall Everest, Mrs. E. L. Live
ly, Mrs.Clement L. Shaver, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
MoNoNCAIIELA RAILWAY

?. & L. E. train '65. 7:I5 a. M, ar
rive MorEantown. s:05 a, M. Brown
vile O:85 n. M, arrive P. 81. Z.
station Pittsburgh, II :l6 q. m.
NJ, II, X, train SO. S.38 q. IN. : arrive
MorgantOwn, Q :36 n. M. brownsville
1913 a. M, connecting there win T.
II. Il. train 1923 from uRiontown' Pa''
Mt L. 10 Il. m. for Pittsburgh arriving
at P. Il. z. station. Pittsburgh, 2;o5
NJ. r. r. train 81. : 80 p. IN. arrive
Morganlown. 3 :S3 y. M. BrownsEiIle.'
80 .. M, connecting there with T. 4
l.. f. train 63. arriving In P. & l.. Il.
station, Pittsburgh, 40 p. m. which
CONNECTS with ?. L l.. {. train % for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pttts-
burgh at $500 p. IN. and P. & l.. f:
train I for Buffalo and Boston out OF
Pittsburgh at IL 100 y. m.
p, r, II. train 1888. i;l2 y. M, ar
rive MUrRantown, 200 p. M: Browns
willie, 6;8O n. M: p. Il. Il. station.
Pittsburgh, $500 p. m.
Arrive
From BrownsvIllc-M. n. II. train 80.
leaves Brownsville. 80 4. M. Nor
gun;own. s:33 n. m. arriving in Fair
mont, O:35 n. m.
From PtttsburEh-P. Il. r.. train
500, leaving p. r.. Il. station. Pitts
burRh, s :26 n. M. Brownsville. lO:l2
q. M, II sou u "'' !
ing in Fairmont. IL :46 y. M.
r. { l.. +. trRin 60 leaves +. Z L..
E.. station, Pittsburgh, u $40 p. M;
Brownsville. :O5 p. m: MorEnntown.
800 .. M, arriving in Falrmont Mt
G 900 y, m.
?, & l.. E. train go leaves P. & l..
f.. station. Pittsburgh. 1880 y. m. !;
brownsville. 6:l5 u, m. MOrEAntown
7 90 y. m. arriving in Fairmont 9:i5
y. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
BIG NAUSOLEUN TO
&c Erected HERE
Site For 1t Has Been Ac-
ouired In WOOdlawn
Cemetery

For the purpose OF organizing a
local committee to push the sale ~
christmas seals and health bonds'
a meeting Of the members OF the
public Health Service branch l
the Red Cross was held last nlGiL
In the Red Cross headquarters OF
the court house. The meeting was
addressed by George C. Powell, OF
harrisburg, executive secretary OF
the West Virginia tuberculosis AS
sociatiou. The health bonds are is
sued for the purpose OF giving an
opportunity TO those who desire u
make a larger contribution than
through the medium OF the stamps,
10 do sto. The bonds have the ap-
pearance Of regular securities n
have ten coupons, each setting forth
in attractive language some of the
points in favor OF possessing a
membership in the anti-tuberculos-
Is league.
Mr.. Powell, in the course OF his
remarks, stressed the necessity OF
having laws requiring physicians
report all cases of tuberculosis. in
stead OF Withholding such infor-
nation at the request OF patients,
as Is sometimes done. He also ad.
vocated a modern health crusade III
schools, to get the children inter
ested. and spoke Of the far-reach-
ing effects OF such a propaganda
among the pupils.
These are approximately 1900
denths from tuberculosis every year
in West Virginia. he asserted, most
Of which can be prevented. OF this
number a third are producers. The
economic loss to the state Is more
than ten million dollars, he said, es-
timatiug the value Of each life to be
six Thousand dollars and adding a
minimum wage of one dollar per
day. Eighty per cent Of tubcrcu-
.losIs injection is acquired in child.
hood, he asserted, and II behooyes
1917 #N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
d. s 0. RAILROAD

Grnfton. Cumberland. Washington
baltimore, Philadelphia, n New
York. train sc. G :2O n. m. Train 81
EAST to CumbcrlaEd) II n. m. Train
sc" | y. M. Train 52' A;iO p. m. Train
Al" 9H5 y. m.
Whccling-Train 53". : a. M. which
has through Pullman service to Col
umbuS, Ohio. Train A$', 9:i2 a. m.
Train 55. l 80 ,. m, which connects
at Wheeling with Train 49, for Chi
n at 5:l5 p. M. Train 5l'. 6:l7 y.
n. Train SO (Grafton.Fairmontl ar
riyes nj $40 y. m. from Grafton.
Clarkshurg-Train 6S'. G:lO 4. M.
Train 70", 9:4T y. nj.
Morgantuwn. Connellsvill" and Pitts
burgh-Truin CO.. IL rs n. m. Train
CO., $50 4. m. Train 6l. l0:l0 a; m.
Trnin C5. . 40 p. m. Train 6S (FAir-
mont.Morgnntown) : y. m.
Elkins-Train SO, $50 n. nj. Train
b2", 4:50 p m.
Churleston-Via Grafton and luck
hannon)-Train So. 6 20 a. M. leny-
ing Grafton, Train 81. $3.50 n. m: Train
So arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton ut $ rs II. m.
Arriyuls-From PittshurEh-'rrajn S.
6 n. m. Train Ga tfrom MorEanto'Sn
onlyl 0 n. m. Train &c, 10 D.. m.
Train 81. 6 40 p. IN. Train To'. 9;25
From ClnrkshurE-Train 67". IL rs
a. m. Train co.. 6 $40 H. m.
pullman Service.