davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
seminary. There are in the United
States 81 colleges maintaiued2by the
denomination for the benefit Of the
young men and women VINO ORE
training for activities In the law
Yield and FOR the continuation OF
the work iu these colleges an aggre-
gate OF $4,000, 900 has been appor-
toned during the year for the eX-
tension work, a sum entirely insult
ficieut 90 meet the demands Of the
enterprise. Another class which the
board gives aid is 20 the Presbyter-
ian Students in state universities
and in on-denominauonal schools.
King on Budget plan.
Ia order 20 meet the great finan-
Cial demand OF such "a program Dr.
Dudley solicitated the interest am
support Of the church I'M a drive
which viii soon be Instituted for the
raising OF $4,000. 900 within "a per
jod OF five years.
Following the address of DR.
Dudley. DR.. w. r. King explained
briefly the several lines of work
of the wOmen's board He also dis
cussed AT some length the budget
system which IS proposed 10 meet
The coming financial needs of the
church In its national organization.
other 81 eakers OF the afternoon
were Rev. William J.. Johnson. who
spoke Of the program OF the board
OF temperance and the moral well
fare IN these dry days. Rev. r !.
McLandress discussed Religious
Education for the Individual
Church. Home, Child and Commun-
ety"
Following IS Thursdays program:
Morning.
9:3O-1O;O0 a. m.-Devotional per
tod. Announcements.
iO:OO-IO:45 a. m.-Program Of
the foreign board as related to the
whole church.-Dr. Ernest r. Hall.
1O:45-11:3O a m.-Principles and
Practice Of Stewardship.-Rev a. f.
McGarrah
11:3O-12:OO a. m.-Relation OF the
woman's Foreign Board 10 the Gen
eral Foreign Task.-Mrs. L. NJ Coy.
2:3O-3-15 p. m--The Individual
Church and the Individual in Rela-
ton 20 the Foreign Boards Pro-
gram--Dr- Ernest r. Hall.
3:l5-4:00 p. m.-New Era Pro-
gram OF Seasonal Activities. relating
the Individual church directly TO all
our boards and agencies.-Dr Rob
ert 2 Pugh.
4:00-4:45 p. m.-GOals. and
Every Member Group Organization:
The new era method of achieving
the whole program of the church,
Rev. a. r. McGarrah.
4:45-5:O0 p. m-QuestiOn box.
Evening.
$500 D. m.-POpular meeting. Song
service.
$40 2. m.--Prayer and devotions
Sis p. m.-The Supreme Task Of
the ChUrch.-Mr. McGarrah.
8:45 p. m.-IllUstrated Iesture on
"Our Foreign Mission Task. DIR.
Hall.
$50 p. m.-Consecration. - Clos
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ATTORNEY SCORES
LOCAL POLICE FOR
ARREST OF PINTER
Case Appealed After Court
Finds in Liquor Viola
ton Charge.

There must be an organization
in South Bend which sells whisky
stills 70 farmers and foreigners. and
then more agents Of the gang
squeal on them for making liquor"
declared Cyrus Pattee, in asking
leniency for John Pinter, a Hungar-
ian farmer. living north OF the city,
who was tried in city court Wednes-
day morning on a charge OF posses
sion OF intoxicating liquor.
Pattee scored the activities of the
local police department in making
arrests such as PinteC and leaving
"A horde of bootleggers to fatten op'
their gains. He declared that when
q man made some liquor for his
own use. and made no attempt TO
sell il, the prohibition inspectors
were hot on the trail but paid lit
tie attention 10 others who sell il
almost openly.
Case Is Appealed.
According TO the story Of Pinter
a man made several trips TO his
home last summer and after re-
fusals sold the defendant a still.
Pinter made about II gallons of
whisky for his own use. then dis
uanteled the still and stored II IN
his granary. Revenue officers came
10 the house, and demanded that he
procure the whisky. lie gave them
nine gallons. all that he had left,
and then they also took the still.
Testimony did not show that Pinter
sold any of the liquor.
Judge Gilmer gave Pinter the
minimum sentence for the charge,
a fine of 500 and 30 days in jail.
The case was at once appealed, and
bonds Of $500 given.
Judge Gilmer said in sentencing
the defendant:
IF there was any chance that
Pinter could recognize the man from
whom he bought the still, there
might be some recognition of a sus-
pended sentence But there is so
much home whisky making through
out the city and surrounding dis
trict that I can do nothing but give
the defendant the minimum sent
tence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ALLEGED SHOPLFTER
NAY BE RELEASED FOR
LACK OF PROSECUTION

With the refusal Of the merchants
TO file charges, Mrs. Stanley Andre
zeiev-ski, 1905 Sibley av., who was
arrested Monday night suspected or
shopHfting. will probably be dis
charged from custody Thursday. po-
lice officials said last night. Mrs
Andrezejeski was suspected by To-
lice of stealing over $1,000 worth Of
merchandise from local stores dur
ing the last year.
According 10 the statutes, the
state cannot prosecute a case Of this
nature unless charges are preferred
bv he victims.
The property found at the wo-
mans home has been identified and
returned 10 the owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
CORNELIUS HUNT.

Cornelius Hunt. 50 years old, died
at his home. 115 5. Walnut ST.. on
Wednesday morning at 1890
O'Clock after A weeks illness. He
was born in Limerick. Ireland. and
is survived by the following chill
dren; Edward, Of East Chicago;
Cornelius, jr., OF South Bend. and
Mrs. Maude Kline, also OF South
Bend. He is also survived by four
brothers. j. ?. Hunt Of Pittsburg;
James. of Dubois, Pa. and Richard
and Thomas. Of Ontario.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at o'clock, the Rev. John
DeGroote officiating. Burial will
be at Cedar Grove Mr.. Hunt was
a member OF the Ancient order Of
Hibernians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ASSESSMENTS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
APPROVED BY BOARD

The assessor ents for the pavement
with sheet asphalt OF Michigan,
Bowman, Donald SITS. and Lawndale
av. from Cushing's addition TO Vas
sar av. were approved by the board
of public works at its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The hearing of protests on the as
sessment roll on the Improvement of
Lawndale av. from the north line Of
Van Buren, ST. TO the Nassar av. ad-
dition was given.
Protests on assessment rolls for
water connections on Garst st. and
the paving on Garst st. will be heard
at the next meeting. Nov. "a.
A petition was filed for a local
sewer on s. Chaplin 81. from Calvert
av. to Ewing av. The petition was
placed on file until March, 1921
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
QUARANTINE NOTES.

The home of Edgar Nestach Az
w. Twelfth. St. has been released
quarantine, four members of the
family having recovered from small
poX.
Bernice Blume, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. August Blume. 613 Z. Bat
tell St, has recovered from a severe
attack of smallpox. This home has
also been released.
Elmer Reeds home at $50 w.
Battell ST.. has also been released
from scarlet fever quarantine
l. r. Fisher 40S +. Lawrence St.
is i'll with smallpox. The home has
been quarantined
\ daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Trump, 125 y. Race st.
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
GOVERNMENT warns
WESTERN UNION co.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
from the committee where IL still
les
In the absence OF supporting leg
isla.ion II IS known that the state
department. depends on its present
dispute with the Western Union in
some measure upon the single de-
cision approaching the question ever
handed down by a United states
judge.
Because OF the Western Union
conlpany's demands FOR prepay
Tnent on government cable messages.
IL Is understood that orders have
been issued IN some departments
that business Se routed over the
lines OF other cable companies as
much as possi bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
MUSICAL TREAT At
PASTIHE TONIGHT

AIishawakans are going to be
given a real treat tonight when the
ElcO quartet. under the leadership
OF William McGrakin. will entertain
at the Pastime between and 10.
This organization has a national
reputation and its ability to enter
tain in first class style is generally
acknowledged by the press Of every
city it has visited. Its up-to-date
and popular ragtime songs are
classed among the best ever heard.
The entertainment is absolutely free
TO patrons Of the Pastime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy and
floral offerings during the illness
and death Of our husband, son and
brother. We are especially grateful
to Rev Titus and the two singers.
Mrs Clarence Heltzel, Mr.. and Mrs
r J. Heltzel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Holmes. Worth Heltzel. Mrs Otis
Billman, Mrs. Ross Ravens. Jess
HeltZel. AdVt.. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
MRS. f.. G. HANS.

Mrs. +. c. Hans. "a years old,
wednesday morning at 500 o'clock.
She is survived by her husband. T..
G.. Hans. a brother. Bert Olmstead
and sister. Mrs. Fitzgerald. Death
followed an illness OF three weeks
with Brights disease. She was born
March 3, 1895 at Granger, Ind. and
came here u years ago from Ca
lien. Mich.
The body may De viewed at the
residence Thursday afternoon. Fu-
neral services viii be held at tae
residence Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock Elmer A. Higgins, oficiat-
ing. Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
TODAYS TEMPLE BIII

"HoUse of the Tolling Bel" is the
title Of the picture that will be
shown at the Temple today and to-
morrow Tt is adapted from the
novel Of the same name and is said
10 be a picturization of rare interest
and entirely different from the or
binary run Of films. The Fox News
and a Snub Pollard comedy will be
added attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Moose TO Open AnnudI
BGzD Here Next Mondal

Members OF the Loyal order OF
Moose. South Bend lodge. 555. viii
open their annual haZar or the Sec
ond and third floors OF the Mer-
chants National bank building. s.
Michigan 81. Monday
Attractions OF various kinds are 90
De conducted during the bazar by
the Indiana Amusement Co. which
has been chartered for the occasion.
The bazaar viii continue up to aud
spoluding Saturday.
- ~s----------.-sr---------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
CLAIMS CORPORAL
KILLED PRISONERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
dent OF Los Angeles, Cal, and now
is engaged In business in Hinche.
but quickly objected 10 the trans
lator, declaring he wanted white
man. The court granted the re-
quest, adjOurning Langs testimony
until Thursday.
Lieut. Col. Hooker described the
January attack on Port Au Prince,
saying IS had been killed. He de-
clared the attack was made in order
70 bolster the bandit cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
DEATHS
Lucy CIVIKLINsKI.

Aliss Lucy CiviklinskL HOG w Di-
vision ST.. died at her home at Z
o'clock Wednesday morning. She
was born i'm 1903 and IS survived by
her mother. Mrs. NJ Civiklinski. two
brothers Walter and kazimer. and
her sisters. Celia Marta. Mrs. Lich-
urOwitz and Mrs. Pauline Laseck
Funeral services viii be held sat
urday morning at $3.50 in ST pat
rick's church and burial will be in
ST. Joseph cemeteV Father Anton
Kubowiecz will have charge Of the
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
J. w. RUSSELL HOME SOLD.

Milo w. Stark. real estate agent,
has SOLD the J. w. Russell home,
1O16 Lincoln way f, TO Mr. and
Mrs Tepe, South Bend. The price
paid was $1,000 Mr.. Russell and
family are now living at Elkhart
where Mr.. Russell has an extensive
coal business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
DOrBritory Men at Y. VI.
Plan Athletic Program

The dormitory men al the Y. NJ.
G. - have made plans for a dinner
TO take place at Z O'Clock next Tues
day I'm the association building. The
program for the evening will consist
Of athletics and music. More than
125 men are expected to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
"Mishdwaka Classified"
Lots For sale.

Lots For sale. %
FOR SALE-S3JO lot, 2ia bucks north of
Mishawdka av., on Seventh St, River
Park, will take Liberty bonds at face
value. A. c. Haslanger, MiSLawdka.
17t3
FOX SAIL
YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FOLLOW
ING HOUSES WITH a SMALL
CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE
TO SUIT YOUR INCOME.
An attractive room house. vacant
all newly painted and papered inside and
outside, near veneer plant $500.
a room modern house, Lincoln wax
l.. immediate possession, 500.
q rooms, T. Third ST.. IS LOO.
room house. modern except furnace.
" Sixth St
rooms, W. Fifth st, $500.
a good siX-room house, Lincoln way,
west OF the Orphans Home
rooms, l.. Mlslawaka aY. vacant.
$500.
rooms. l. Grove St. 5000.
4 rooms and bath, l.. Grove St, mod
ern except furnace, $500.
rooms, near DOCges. $3.50; SIO0
cash.
CULPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
les Lincoln Way W.
Phone Mlsnawaka Isl
Seymour Jansen, Sales Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
VANDERBILT MAKES STATEMENT

STOCkHOlM, NOV. lI.-W ash
ington u. Vanderlip. the California
oil and mining engineer. who recent
" visited Moscow. said "Wednesday
that only six Americans now are In
prison in the soviet capital and
about eleven others detained in pri-
vate houses or hotels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

Mrs. W. +. Miller and Mrs. J.
Fred Bingham entertained at tea
Yesterday afternoon at the formers
home. 911 Lincoln way e, in honor
OF the formers guest. Mrs. Clark of
st. Joseph, Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
To ENTERTAN CIUB.

Mrs. c. Brundydge, J. NlshaWaka
av.. will entertain the members Of
the Sunshine club of the Golden
Rod Hive, No. $50. L. O. T. NJ, at
her home Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ID. VI. MCKINLEY FUNERAL
FRIDAY.

The funeral or
d. NJ. Mckinley,
who died at his
residence. 222 W.
Broadway, Tues
day evening, will
be held from 81.
Monica's Catholic
church Fri q a y
mNrning at $50,
Fr. John f.. Kohl
OHHcia ting Burial
Will be i'm St. jos
eph's c e m e { g ~,
AIiShawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
nsm4wAKA CHAPTER NO. SO

iR. A. NJ. Called convocation this
evening. Work in Royal Arch de
gree. Edgar 5. Anderson, II. =. n.
r. Suders. Sec'y. Advt. 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ENCTRSIoN sTENNfER RURNs

ENANSNlLtLE- int, Nov. IL
The excursion steamer Crescent. one
Of the Oldest boats on this part Of
the OHIO river. was burned 10 the
waters edge Wednesday la Green
rive. where % vas being taken for
her winter quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

The bereaVed family received
many messages of coincidence dur
ing Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

EAT AT WASHINGTON
Cafeteria and save money. Orches-
Ira aEaEg eyaning. s43S-2D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Wanted Real Estate.

Nanted Zeal Estate. %
HOUSE. want TO buy q place TO live
In from fuur-rOom shack Up 20 seven
room modern home. Give price and
details In answer. A Barns, care the
News Times. 27tf
I WANT a i've 10 seven room hOuse iu
east end give location and lowest cash
price. Box a H.. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
SACRED PLACE
OF AUTHORITY
Is FORGOTTEN
Public Duty to BE on Alert
For Impending Harm.
Pastor SAYS.

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
The Better Field

tennis enthusiast brings up an interesting point
The Wimbledon mpionshp which Tilden won has
been classed the worlds championship in tennis
Taking no credit away from Tilden, which field is the
stronger-the one that played at Wimbledon the one
that will play at Forest Hills in August for the cham
plonship OF the United States?"
AT Wimbledon the leading stars were Tilden, Pat
terson Parke, Johnston Shimdzu Kingscote Williams
Colbert and Garland, among others. of these Tilden
Johnston, Williams and Garland will play at Forest
Hills.
We then come to this point Who are the stronger
entries-Patterson Parke, Kingscote Shimdzu Colbert
etc, or Lindley Murray Kumagae, Griffin, Roland
Roberts, Voshell Harte, Richards, McLoughlin etc?
There is very little difference Parke and Patter-
son may be rife stronger than Kumagae and Murray
but the entire field to compete in the United States
championship will be about hard to plow through as
the at Wimbledon
Reader.-Edde Collins is ball player of great
skill and certain magnetism, but never heard of
him being listed in the temperamental class
Afterward
In their time they knew the cheers and applause of
the multitude the acclaim that belongs with the olive
wreath.
But afterward?
Jeffries is respected California farmer-but for
gotten ghost of glory. Willard is out of the lmeeht
beaten, with practically to mourn his passing
AND Jack johnson arrived with sheriff in tow
OF raeher Sheriff arrived with Jack johnson in tow
SIC transit glorio-as the slang phrase goes.
The laurel to-day-but tomorrow the Unison weed
or the wild raspberry. It's great life if YOU don't
mind the soapy chute
Drifting Toward the Stretch
Inc homestretch IN the two pennant races isn't
yet IN sight, but it isn't so very far away after ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Giants Beaten
By Champions
I'm Close Game
Reds Rally in Seventh and
Win by Score of 5 to 3;
Losers i'm Sixth Place
From Special Correspondent


CINCINNATI, July 24.--Pat Moran's
champion Reds handed Jawn Nc
Graw's Giants another setback here
this afternoon and thereby evened the
series with the New Workers.. The de-
feat sent the Giants back into sixth
place in the league standing as the
Cards beat the Braves and the Cubs
trounced the Phillies.
The Polo Grounders won the first two
games here, but they were beaten by
The deciding contest will be played to-
morrow The final score of to-days
tilt was to 3.
T'o-morrow's affair will wind up the
Giants second invasion of the West
They will leave here tomorrow night
for Buffalo, where they will play an
exhibition game on Monday, and will
open a series with the St. Louis Car
dinals at the Polo Grounds on Tuesday
The McGraw clan has won nine out
of fifteen on the Western trip thus far.
They broke even with the Cubs in the
first series of the tour and then took
two out of three games from the Cards.
They also won three out of four in the
series with the Pirates.
Nehf Allows Seven Hits
Artie Nehf, the expensive southpaw,
who was on the mound for the Giants
pitched in mastery style and allowed
only seven hits. He managed to keep
these pretty we'll scattered except in
the sixth and seventh innings, when
his opponents clinched the game. He
was accorded splendid support by his
mates.
Hold Eller, who undertook to hold the
New Workers in check, was bumped for
ten safetes, but he frightened up in
the pinches and the Giants could not
come through with the needed hits at
critical moments.
The Reds were guilty of three mis-
plays. They were outhit and outfield-
ed by the visitors, but the breaks OF
the game were in favor of the home
aggregation.
The Giants got off to an early start
and chased run across in the second
inning, but the Reds came back in their
home run to left. 1t was the first
circuit clout made to that field in
several years. The New Workers also
scored again in the third, but the Reds
tied it up once more in the same in
ming.
Reds Win in Seventh
The Giants Tailed again in the fifth
and managed to hold the advantage for
score in the sixth for the third time,
but clinched the decision in the sew
enth by putting across two runs.
Eller was growing stronger as the
game progressed and the Giants were
helpless before his offerings after the
sixth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Longfelfows Defeat
Cameron Cricket Team,

Although they made a game finish,
the Camerons had to yield to the Long
fellows in the Metropolitan Cricket
League game at Prospect Park yester-
day. The margin of victory was only
fifteen runs on totals of 104 to 80. f.
Lucas, of the Longfellows, excelled
with the bat, putting in an invaluable
AZ. H. Crisson, 81, and B. Renshaw.
IL, also offered sturdy resistance to
the Cameron bowling.
The best batting contributions to the
Cameron total were those of G. Lewis,
26; r.. Clarke, Is. not out; J. Dundas,
13, and Wallace, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

1t is believed here that the release
of McCarty to the Cards is the first
step in deal to bring Rogers Horns
by, the star st. Louis infielder, to
tho Giants, and it is expected that
the latter will join the New York
club in the near future.
McCarty is still regarded as one
of the leading catchers in the Ma
tional League. McGraw has kept
him On the bench most of this sea-
son and has used him only occasion-
ally as pinch hitter.
McCarty came to the Dodgers in
1918 from the Newark team of the
old Eastern League. He was traded
to the Giants on August 26, 1916, for
first baseman Fred Merkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Iesreau's Bears Play
Hilldale Nine To-day

Dyckman Oval will be the scene of
two good ball games this afternoon
when JEFF Tesreau's Bears tackle the
famous Hilldale nine of Philad elphia
the Quaker City's best independent
team.
The Hilldales are travelling at fast
pace and should furnish local fans
with fine exhibition. The visitors
lineup will include Briggs, center
field; Francis, third base; Allen, first
base; Santop, catcher; Cason, second
base; Johnson, left field, Downs, short
stop; Tourney, right field, and Whit
worth, pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
No-Hit, No-Run Game
For Louisville Pitcher

TOLEDO, July 24-Working in a.
regularly scheduled game against Toll
edo to-day, Tommy Long, Louisville
left-handed pitcher, registered a no-hit,
no-run game. Three Toledo batsmen
reached first base, all being given
bases on balls. Long struck out six
mn and only thirty faced him.
1t was the first no-hit game here
in more than seven years, according
to available records.