davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
EALTH LECTURE
HELD At CHAMBER
T.. Freyermuth Elected Per-
manent Chairman of SAM
taTy Group.

The opening sun 81 the program
work set up by the Chamber Of
,nnmerce during the latter part of
10 vas fired Monday night when
members suggested better
aIth and sanitation for the cts.
Enthusiasm was shown by every
,eakcr Of the evening and "A num-
.r % suggestions were made that
ul be acted upon by the group at
s next meeting.
Dr. Emil 6. Freyermuth was
ccted by the group as their per
7nent chairman. Dr. Lands Writ
rs chosen by the chairman 10 act
chairman OF the dentistry clinic
vision Of the group
s number Of lantern slides were
own by Or. Writ Of bad teeth and
cir outcome
Abnormal Teeth.
south Bend. as any other city.
us 20 see the necessity Of laying
id. More than so percent Of the
,iIdren IN the schools Of our city
we abnormal teeth. and as a re-
ht arc greatly handicapped in
ieir physical condition IS well as
ontally. Badly arranged teeth
revent proper masticatiOn, which
turn causes internal troubles and
revents the individual from proper
xercise OF his brain.
The proper remedy for teeth is
, begin with the younger genera
on and not delay until the case
cvelops into a serious proposition.
would like 20 see a hospital with
dental clinic department where
UGH cases could be treated"
Appoint CaIef.
a. r. Calef. former president OF
he ST. Joseph County Engineering
ocicty. was chosen by the chairman
s chairman Of the sanitary engi-
eerinE committee
Councilman Beyers spoke OF the
ecessity Of a sanitary commissioner
r. engineer whose duty IL would be
find the unsanitary conditions
nd correct them before they are
allied 90 the attention Of the board
Z health
II would feel that the city OF
outh Bend or amy body OF people
al done a great work If it could
some way force the discontinue
nee Of sewage going into the river.
npurifylng the water and making
the greatest nuisance 10 the
ealth of the community and the
est asset to the doctors profes-
iou"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06


tarive ON the presidents commits
sion. was present ar the opening %
the cont ativn Monday bur TOOK no
part in the proceedings
When the convention recessed on
Monday. night until 2 o'clock Tues
dav morning the motion OF PRIEST
Murray. o. PENNSYLVANIA. was SSH
under discussion. Lewis refused -
recognize motions no table The reso-
luton. declaring THAI ne wanted %
give every delegate an opportunity
20 talk Tt IS not improbable 5Hat
THE discussion may last all dag Tues
day.
Mould Ruin Organization.
In Support of Dos motion 10 49,
prove ths action of tht officers lar-
ray oe,.aret mat 30 have oone ota-
erNise. would have r-ecipia d che
ham OF lne United Mine Workers
organiz .3n because .ve would have
been arra-eI a-aIrsl the pol-ers 90
the great 80 government In ths
world When me president in he
-rear wisdom Gc-reeJ that we wers
revoItHc against The government los
The strike. .a re was brl one hins
20 do aa5 that was tre thing which
was dore. We have good case aud>
we belfor, -hat rpou -he uresents-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
SOUTH BEND ARTISTS
ATTEND GOSHEN PARTY

GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. More than
45C employees of the Rock Run Mills
of Goshen We're entertained at a
holiday party given by the mills
mana cement at Spohn hall here
Among the entertainers were Mrs.
u 4 Geisinger. Duke Staples.
Miss Wreathy Perschbacher, Walter
O'Keefe. Mis- Gertrude Il. Sykes,
Miss Margaret l.. sykes and Miss
Irene j. Paul OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. &. Stephenson.
NIr. and Mrs Don X. Stephenson,
Nh. and Mrs. G. II Jepson and Mr.
and Mrs. :. l. Jepson OF south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
Latest ReUeu1te Decree
is Hard ON Home B1e7Ue1.S

above board and not down in the
dark recesses of a cobwebby cellar
cheese
It has TO he registered just the
same. It's owner must send TO the
internal revenue collectors office at
Indianapolis for form %. TIL II out
and return it thus registering the
still regardless OF its size. shape. use
or breed. This is The latest report
from Indianapolis and il will require
all druggists. garage men and others
having stills in their places Of bust
ness to go through the Formally of
registering them. No charge is made
and the ruling is merely TO check
up on all the stills IT. use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

You can't keep YOUR still still any
longer. The innocent again must
of prohibition has caught il and it's
makes no difference whether yours
is a perfectly respectable peace low
ing. sober. church going still or not,
4 is, from now on, character view
cd with suspicion, If not disfavor,
and has TO be accounted for at all
times.
Such is the latest decree OF prohi-
bition. Even if your still is a hard
working industrious member Of So
ciety. toiling regular hours in your
garage OF drug store. the iron hand
Of prohibition has caught il and its
guilty until proven innocent. The
fact that IL labors in the open and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
About TOzO11
SISTERS TO LEAVE.

Misses Dorothy Burt and Annie
May Burt will leave during the week
for Chicago, where they viii prepare
for missionary work al the Moody
Bible institute. The announcement
was made at a meeting Of the young
mems and Young ladies classes of
the Calvary Baptist church. held al
the home of Miss Dorothy Hasel-
beck 719 Logan ST. Monday eve
ning.
The evening was spent in games
and contests The Misses Burt are
teachers OF the classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
SENTENCED TO DIE.

By Associated Press
EBE\SBCR G. Pa. Jan S.
George c. Tompkins of Phnadel-
phia. convicted Of numbering Mr..
and Mrs Edmund ]. HUMPHREYS
apd their son. Edmund jr. near
Carrolltowu. nearly three years aso.
was sentenced 10 be eiectroCuted
by Judge N d stephens i'm Grim
inal court here Monday. Tompkns
appeared unaffected when the death
sentence was pronounced and he
bowed lttie interest in The pro
E-lIt---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
ARREST ALIEN.

BIS Associated Press.
TERRE HAUE. Ian So Victor
Cekaukes. an alien. arrested by fed
erai agents IN Clinton was brought
20 Jail here Nondaynight Federal
officers reported the capture with
Cckaukcs OF 3 quantity Of radical
literature which the man said ne re-
ceived through the mailE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
COMPANY INCORPORATES.

ELKHABT Ind Jan. 5-Incor-
poration 90 tho r. e.. Manufacturing
company. capitalization $50. 900. has
been announced The now concern.
one CT whose director. b. =. g.. Ecu-
dali cg ths -idvsE Mercantile cou
rsry. WI make -n-rA plu-s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
S Taft CHIEF
OF RADICALS
Is ARRESTED

had 20 drill their WAY into The SAFE
20 get az its contents
Supreme Court Justice Davis ~
MONDAY night declared Or. 1Iicaae
MisleE. treas urer of Now tlir. r.
contempt of the com mittec Tor re-.
fusing 70 answer. Or. NisieE ~
was treasurer OF the Russian social
or the committee. This federsciov
was engaged in spreading sovie
propa Eanda through ITS 1900 men
beers throughout The cOuntrt Ms-ss
admitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
CHRIS BLOOM.

Funeral services for Chris Bloom
will be held from the A NJ Russell
undertaking parlors on Tuesday or
. o'clock. Rev. Elmer Higgins. of
the Christian Science church. viii
officiatc. and the funeral will 0e
f., ,hsrre ~ the Masonic lodge \c.
1pS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
FEAR DELAY IN
DEPORTING REDS
Commissioner Says Present
Staff is Inadequate to
Meet Situation.


WASHINGTON. Jau. 5.-The gov
ernments campaign 10 rid the ma
ton of more than 5000 aliens mem
bers OF the communist and COM
munist labor parties arrested in re-
cent raids. promises to be a long
drawn out fight. department Of JUS
tice officials declared Monday night.
With the radicals fortified by strong
legal talent and "slush fund" TO
finance their opposition to depor-
tation. and the Immigration service
inadequately supplied either with
the men or the means TO handle the
situation. the help Of congress was
considered absolutely necessary by
officials.
Anthony Caminetti. commissioner
general Of immigration. appeared be-
fore the house appropriation COM
mittee during the day with an sp
peal for funds to allow expansion
of his force 10 deal with the hun
dreds of details involved in COM
pleting the deportation proceedings
The commissioner asked for at least
10 more lawyers. Department Of
justice officials have promised assis
lance but the need for a greater
legal staff than is in prospect even
with the help Of Atty. Gen. Palm
ers staff was keenly felt. Mr.. Ca
minetti said.
Attempt To Delay.
Officials also explained h a [
throughout the country the work Of
perfecting cases against the radicals
held would be slow. because of the
small number of immigration inspec-
tors. Added to this was the fact. re-
vealed by information obtained in
the raids that the radicals have been
instructed TO make use OF every
form OF delay known to the legal
world.
The problem of prison facilities
engaged the attention OF officials Of
both the department of justice and
immigration authorities, at Ellis is
land. New York, where hitherto all
persons held for deportation were
kept while the routine OF deportation
work was being completed, is over
crowded
Detention Vamp.
Sec'y Baker announced he had
instructed MAI. Gen. Billiard. com
handing the department Of the east
TO provide a detention camp for the
use fthe department Of justice
1t was understood IL would be Camp
Upton, because of the proximity TO
the port of New York from which
the soviet arks will sail Officials
were inclined to the opinion that a
second camp might also be needed.
as a concentration point. If another
is chosen, it will be in the middle
west, II was stated.
in view o fthe departments plans
to continue are arrest OF known
communists and communist labor
party members, federal agents in
the border districts weer instructed
to guard closely against attempts Of
the radicals TO escape into either
Mexico or Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

MANI FACIJ REB WANTS lady m17
aver and demonstrate. salary art
commission See Mr. MrTavish Tefe-
son hotel 90 tin 1o 10 or % 800
D. go. don't Th0n+ s831
>AL,iiEN- Reliable publishing hol-,
can use two saiezmeu on ~ era Sc
monthly payment magazine proposition
Guaranteed salary and commission Be-
money % steady workers and chance fla
early promotion 20 Teliable men Applv
M once 70 : "a H1lstesd. hefo~a = r nm
rel a6s'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
POSTPONE NlE,ET.

The regular meeting of the school
board was postponed Monday night.
and will be held Wednesday night
AT S o'clock IN the jefferson school
instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
ENDORSES STAND.

ELKHART Jan State sen
A Fl Beardsley Monday stated th
ne endorsed Gov. Goodrich pis-
for a one-day session or the lesie-
ure 20 raufv the federal s-ffra1t
amendment He has c0rs-sfsu-.g
supported the measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
DEFENSE CLOSES.

b. Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-The de-
Tense closed Monday in the trial Of
Harry : New alleged murderer OF
Frcda Lesser his fancee and the
prosecution immediately opened IN
rSA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

knew how bad conditions were. vhy
things were awful once We went
to Mexico CRY and they blew Cd
train in front o. me and one be
hind me"
The most thrilling chapter % H.
experience followed capt-re % &c
family by Zapata bandits who took
everything movable <rom the piHn-
tation. including .23e00 tr cesk.
They were sent 40 miles across the
country TO a prison camp Mrs. Stur-
gis and Scr husband afoot ana the
formers mother on mule
Carries Message.
Some months later Mrs Sturgls
was ordered 10 proceed on foot 20
another camp with "a secret message
and warned that unless she returned
i'm TWO months other mem bers or
the family would be killed. on the
way she stopDed at Mexico City and
reported her troubles 20 the Amer
lean embassy. The embassy. she
said. got i'm touch with Zapats
forces ard il was agreed 20 send a
Zapata lieu epant back 10 camp with
her Meanwhile a bridge OF the
way TO the camp where she was 20
deliver the message was blown I'D
and the shoe with the message n
the sole was sent by messenger
Returning 10 camp Mrs Syurgis
found her mother dead and her hus-
band dying of starvation. Some
months later she was released, sud
more dead than alive" walked with
DR. Sturgis over the hills 20 their
old plantation 10 find % care "a a
bone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
To CLOSE
EACH WEDNESDAY
GrOCerS and Butchers Make
Decision at Regular Month
~ Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the grocers and butchers was held
Monday night at o'clock At Free
pans grocer. S11 Lincoln way W.
A number o. motions came uo for
discussion. and several new regula-
tons were made
Hereafter the stores and markets
viii close throughout the entire year
on Wednesdays. Al twelve O'Clock
the stores and markets VIII close
and viii not reopen for business un-
til Thursday morning The commit
tee working IN conjunction with the
Central Labor Union reported that
all union markets viii be closed
Wednesday p. m.
Selling on sunday.
The subject OF selling groceries on
sunday also come up FOR discussion.
and the committee that has seer
working TO remedy this evil haS
served notices upon the vioiators.
but with no results Hereafter the
committee in charge OF this work
viii turn over it's evidence TO the
prosecutor who will start proceed
ings
a smoker. and several talks were
enjoyed by The members who at
tended the meeting The next meet
ing viii be held a. j. G.. Fox's groc-
cry. 627 r Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
selling on sunday.

Records show that dwarfs have
been known to live ~ the pstriar-
chial age NJ ~ years whereas giants
usually die while com psrstivel2'
voitn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
RED DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION
DISAPPR0VE ACT

oCONTINUEu IRON PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

FOR NT-Wer-furnished room ~
modern suitable for rvo Cenflerle~
uith r---l o2n South Psnf ~ go 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
WOMAN PRISONER 4.
RELATES STORY
Senate Body. Probing Mexican
Affairs. Hears of Hard
ships of Americans.

4coNrINuED - 20 -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
JEWETT CITY

The death of Mrs. Caroline Adams Hull wife of c. Curtis Hull occurred Friday morning. Mrs. Hull was born in Lisbon and the greater part of her married life has been spent in Nor wich. For several months the family has lived in Jewett City, and Mrs. Hull has endeared herself most won derfully in the short time she has lived here to all the friends. Her un- failing cheerfulness, and sweetness of demeanor are memories that will al ways remain with her family ac- quaintances.
 She has always been an interested worker in the .Woman's Auxiliary of the Norwich '. M. C.. A. and. was a member of it's board In her younger days she united with the Newent church, and later took a letter to the Second Congregational church in Nor wich. In Jewett City she was a member of the Ladies Society and Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional church, Dorcas Circle of the Kings Daughters and the Harmony club. She is survived by her hus- band and two daughters, Miss Eliz- abeth Hull of New York city and Mis-. i Helen full of JeWett City. She leavei d sister, Miss $. k. Adams of Jewet Ciyt.
 The annual New Years gathering 6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03


 Txtil company. and more will be need ed when the Ninigret mill $ in op-' eration. A large number of looms will be required when the big addition to the Lorraine mill is completed. The looms for athe silk mill are being stored in the trolley freight house.
 The Pony farm resort, known to Westerly men who do not happen to be strict churcilnen is under suspic- ion again. Officers visited the place Thursday night for the purpose of in : vcstigating the report the business Tad been resumed at the old stand. The house was in darkness, no liquor was found in the premises and the only person in the building was a wo- man caretaker.
 With the findings completed of the state board of health as to the cause of the sudden death of Miss Elsie Louise Pierce, at East Greenwich. D cember 1S, Coroner Frank H. Hill will proceed with the inquest. which has been ordered by the attorney genera $ department The inquest will begi9 next Tuesday or Wednesday and quite q volume of testimony will be taken.
 The census takers have begun their work. and those in Westerly expect tc have the numerations completed with In the assigned two weeks. Rhode Is land has been divided into 365 dis tricts, with one enumerator for each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
MYSTIC

Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin. spent 1 Thursday in New London.
 Edward G. Cameron is confined to his home on Greenmanville avenue with a broken leg. is improving slow Iy.
 R. I. Machett and a force of men commenced Friday morning to har- vest ice on his Mistuxet avenue pond. The meetings of the Monday club which were discontinued during the holidays are to be resumed. The first meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 5, with Mrs. James w. Lathrop at her home on Elm street. J. Clinton Fitch, manager of the Clinton apartments, while in New York last week on business, fell and fractured his breastbone and broke two ribs. MT. Fitch returned home on Thursday.
 his sister Miss Elizabeth Mooney of
 Passaic, N. Y.
 Miss Louise Schroder who has been
 visiting. her father. Henry Schroder, has returned to New York Miss Katherine Syben has returned to Providence after visit with her i parents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Sy- den of School street. Co. c, C. s. G., will hold the regular drill Monday evening, Jan. ,, Capt. Palmer Brown commanding.
 At the Union Baptist church, Rev. T. c. Osborne. pastor. Morning wor- ship Sunday at 10.50 o'clock; Sunday school F m.; B. '. P. U.. at 5.45; preaching at 7.S0.
 Mystic Congregational church, Rev. Frank T. Rhoads, pastor Preaching at 10,S0 a. m.: Sunday school at F O. clock: Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 at the par ish house. There will be special mu- sic at the morning service.
 Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Jerome Greer. pastor, holy commun- ion at 10.30; reception of members at same hour; Sunday school at F O. clock; Epworth League at 6.45; preaching at 7.30. subject, Knowing the Truth Through Obedience.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
WOODSTOCK

Fosdick and Elizabeth Harrison have returned from q visit in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The house of E. P. Ward. situated near Roseland lake was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday after saved. The origin of the fire is not surely known.
 The church day dinner and meeting at the Congregational church comes Saturday, the 10th. E. A
 Principal and Mrs. George Hefler have returned from their vacation spent in Brockton. Mass.
 The annual netting of the Woodz stock Theft Detecting society was held TlFs society. after an existence &of 123 years. voted an amendment .tc it's constitution making women eligible for membership. Some twenty women took advantage of this and joined tl7e society. One of the provisions of the constitution is that the constitution shall be read at each annual meeting. The following officers were elected President, Charles NJ. Perrin; vice president. Benjamin E. Ritch. David Aldrich was reelected treasurer. Nr Aldrich, who has served in that posi- ton for S7 years. declined to serve and Myrtle c. Jordan was chosen treasurer. Mrs. Jordan therefore has the honor of being the first woman to serve the society as an officer. Will liam NJ. Gallup was reelected clerk; F. H. Miller, collector. The standing committee and pursuers were re- elected. 4 new literary committee was chosen: Mrs. John May, Mrs. F. 4
 Jordan Mrs. A. N. Hammond. Ernest 1 R. Pike. George B. ITefer, Byron W. Bates.
 The following program entertained the members: Piano solo. Beatrice Heaiey; duet, Misses Ruth and Helen Bjouberg: Prof. c. E. Heller Condi- l tions in Alaska as I Saw Them; read ing, Mrs. George F'rinll: piano solo, Miss Fstella F'rink: piano solo Bea- 1 trice Hnalcy: recitationA Story of 1 CromWelTs Time, Miss Lawson. An oyster dinner served under the direc- | ton of F. H. Miller was much enjoyed. Several from this part of the town l attended the whist given by Mrs 1 Wendell Witter New Years day for
 tre benefit of the Day Ilipball hospi- 1 tai.
 Misses Harriet Sampson and Fstel- | Ia Frink are home from Wellesley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

the Congregational church was held in the vestry Thursday evennig with large numbe in attendance. The room had been transformed into par i lors by Mrs. Alex McNicol and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Rugs, wicker furniture attractively arranged potted plants, flowers and greenery gave q charming effect Misses Gladys Jeffers and Sadie Thompson arranged an en- tertaining programme during which there were duet by Misses Ellen Faust and Ruth Ballou, violin solo by Charles Parkhurst and vocal solo by Rev. M. D. Fuller q mandolin so- 10 by Miss Alice Blair, a reading by Mrs. E.. A. Faust, duet by Mrs l.. c. Buckingham and Mrs. F D Ballou, a solo by MT. Ballou and a duet by MT. and Mrs. Ballou. The accompanists were Mrs. Ballou and Miss Ethel Thompson. Rev. W. J. Reynolds op- ened the programme with a, few re- marks and the numbers were announc- ed by Norman Parl1hust.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich said grace before the refreshments. The reception com mittee were Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Jen- nings, MT. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and MT. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst.
 
 Miss $. R. Waters, Miss Fannie Bishop and Mrs. Walter Richardson and the member of the choir.
 Richmond F. Gardner is to sing two selections at the morning service at the Congregational church--Nazareth by Gounod and Lord of My in Most Hearts Recesses (prayer). by Fred eick IIiller
 The week of prayer services are | Sunday evening at the Methodist 1 church, Tuesday at the Baptist church, Wednesday at the Congre- gational, Thursday, Methodist, Fri day, Baptist, Sunday, Congregational
 Baptist church, 1o:45, Sunday morn. | ing, the pastors message to the jun ior's will be, "A Blacksmith's Boy" ant | to the seniors ''The Portal of a New Period" Church School at noon witt adult and Junior mems classes. Young Peoples meeting at 6;15 in charge ot Albert Brewster.
 At the Methodist church Sunday l morning, there will be a communion
 service. Irving Thornton will lead the Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock