davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FATALLY INJURED IN
ACCIDENT AT FACTORY

Gottlieb Geske. S5 years and IL
months old. residing At 1917 :.
Scott ST., was fatally injured in an
accident at the studebaker factory
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
and died at Epworth hospital We'd
nesday morning az 2:15 O'Clock.
Mr. Geske was employed in the
spring making department and was
pushing "A basket Of springs on an
overhead trolley when the trolley
gave way and the basket fell upon
him His limbs were badly mangled.
Mr. Geske is survived by his wife.
Olga. and a two year old daughter,
Eleanor. He was born in Russian
Poland. Feb. IS. 1854. and has lived
in South Bend nine years. His
marriage 20 Miss Olga Bill took
place at St. Joseph. Mich, in May
1916.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
LAS o'clock and at st. Paul's Evan
Eelioal Lutheran church at 2:3O
O'Clock Rev. Enoch HOLE VIII
ofhciate and burial will be in River
view cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ASSIGN NEW PASTORS
FOR POLISH CHURCH

Rev. John Osadnik, pastor OF the
Sacred Heart church OF Laporte
and Rev. Aloysius Jarka. assistant
pastor OF St. Stanislaus church. East
Chicago. have been appointed pas
tor and assistant pastor. respectively,
OF St. Adalbert's church by Bishop
Herman Joseph Alerding. They will
assume their duties here Feb. %.
Rev. TeOfilz Chemma, present as
sistant at St Adalbert's. is appoint
ed pastor OF the Sacred Heart church
OF Gary and its mission. the Church
of the Assumption, in New Chicago,
Ind
Rev. Osadnik. who succeeds Rev
John Kubacki. recently deposed by
Bishop Alerding. conducted initial
services at st. Adalbert's church
Sunday His parish is composed of
coo families. with more than 5000
souls Rev Ignatius J. GapezynsRi,
pastor Of the Sacred Heart church
of Gary. assumes the passionate OF
Rev. Osadnik at Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
DISMISS VENUED SUIT
FOR POSSESSION

The suit for possession OF the
residence property located at G29
Broadway filed last June by Henry
Kale against Frank Achenbach, in
the 81. Joseph county circuit court
and later sent 10 the Elkhart county
on a change Of venue was dismissed
upon motion Of the plaintiff when
the case was called for trial Tues
day.
According 10 Mr.. Kale the dis
pute was settled by agreement be-
fore the case was called and by the
terms Of the agreement the defend
ant will pay all the court costs in
addition 20 turning over TO the
plaintiff the amount or rent collect
ed by the defendant since last June.
The court action according 10 Mr..
KaIe resulted after the plaintiff pur-
chased the property from the de-
PENDANT and the latter then refused
TO turn over the deed TO the prop
erty and further refused to give up
possession Of the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
JAMES A. BURNS TO
ADDRESS PROGRESS CLUB

Educational day viii ne observed
Saturday afternoon ut the Progress
club when James A. Burns, presi-
dent OF the Oneida institute, Oneida.
Ky. viii address the general club
and guests at @ o'clock. Special
music has been arranged for the
occasion. The lecture viii be- pre-
coded by the regular business ses-
sion at 2.15 o'clock
Prcs't Burns address viii un-
doubtedly prove attractive 90 many
since a number OF the local clubs
and missionary societies have been
assisting the institute i'm a financial
way. The speaker. himself a noun
taineer. tells the story OF how Oneida
institute was born. How a dozen
nouutaineers. half of whom could
not sign their names to the charter
of incorporation. with am indomita-
BILE spirit leading them on and with
one aim-they must save their pco-
pie from degeueracy and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Universal City
VIII Haze RiUaI
in South Bend
St. Joseph Valley Will be Scene
of Moving Picture Film.
Plot and Story.

Universal CtL Calf. IS 20 have a
rival.
or course the rivalry may not be
Of long duration, and IT may not be
extensive in other ways. but there
is to be rivalry, nevertheless.
And South Bend is to be the rival
Of Universal City.
In other words, South Bend is to
be the scene OF a moving picture
film plot and story. Even the act
ors who are TO take part in the
South Bend production are to be
South Bend persons, and the story
is to be written by a South Bend
author.
The film is to be produced by the
South Bend Chamber Of Commerce,
according to tentative plans an
nounced Wednesday. The film will
have for its primary purpose the
advertising Of this city.
However. II is to be different than
the ordinary advertising film. It is
TO have a story and a plot albeit,
the scenes are to be laid in South
Bend, and the actors South Bend
persons.
According TO the tentative plans.
the picture is 10 open with an old
man telling his grandchildren the
story OF the St. Joseph valley.
Through the story. which is to date
back many years, the interesting
events during that time, and the
growth OF South Bend from a trad
ing post to a large manufacturing
city are to be told.
There will be plenty of romance
and melOdramatic scenes. There will
be Indians and soldiers and things
that usually go with an historical
photoplay The industrial plants Of
the city are to play an important
part in the picture. They are to
have a real part in it without having
the appearance of having Just been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
DEFENSE WOULD
BAR COME SSIONS
IN MURDER CASE
Turn Jury Over Temporarily
to Counsel For Man Who
is Charged With Crime.

After over two days in question
ing jurors by the state in the case
against Walter Baker. charged with
the murder Of Carl Cook OF La
porte. the defense began question
Ing late wednesday morning.
Ralph n. Smith. conducting the
rase for the state, challenged two
men because OF prejudice against
the death penalty and six others be-
rause they had served on other
1uries within year In the two days
since the case started.
The jury was turned over tenn
porarily % Craig r. Hood, attorney
Tor Baker who began his examina-
ton OF jurors late Wednesday morn
ing. The selection OF jury which
ilas already consumed over two days,
s. not expected 20 be completed for
two days more.
Opposes Confessions.
Questions put 90 the jurymen by
lIr Hood indicated that he intend
Cd 20 oppose the Offering of the
three confessions Of Baker as evil
dcnce IN the case. Each Juror ques-
toned by Mr.. Hood was asked if he
was In favor OF the laws forbidding
the use OF confessions obtained from
insane men and those without viii
power 10 resist suggestions. They
were also questioned as 20 whether
they were I'm favor Of the law pro
hibiting the use Of confessions OBJ
tanned under force and duress.
Three confessions were made by
Baker while in the Laporte jail, p"
said Mr. Hood in the halls Of the
court house during a recess of the
proceedings. Each confession diff
fered from the others and when he
was brought before the grand jury
ne denied every one of them. He
was either forced 20 sign them or
was under the influence Of one Of
his attacks and without sufficient
will power to resist the suggestion. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
"BETTER TEETH WEEK.

Plans for the Better Teeth
Week" campaign, which is 10 be
conducted i'm South Bend beginning
April l.. were announced Wednes-
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
During the week of campaign an
effort will be made TO show the un-
desirabilitv Of decayed teeth. There
will be lectures during the week
before the various organizations OF
the city The camraign is 10 be car
ried into the schools with the view
OF interesting parents of school chill
dren.
DIT lands Writ, chairman of the
committee ON arrangements, an
nounced Wednesday that the cam
paign I'm the schools will be conduct
cd under the direction OF W. w
Borden. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

put in for advertising purposes
alone.
The advertising committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce is now work
ing on the plans for the production
OF the film. Nothing definite has
been done so far. but the com
mittee plans TO make the film a
means Of carrying South Bend S
message to the rest OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FAILS TO PROVIDE.
GOES TO PENAL FARM

William Buchanan received a fine
81 81 and costs and was sentenced
20 so days on the penal farm i'm the
rity court Wednesday when The de-
PENDENT was found guilty of failure
20 provide for his child The appeal
bond was fixed at $500 For wife
desertion Buchanan was assessed a
line of s. and costs and the appeal
BOND was placed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich. fadeles5 color TO
any fabric. whether il be wool,
silk linen, cotton or mixed goods.
dresses. blouses. stockings, skirts.
chndren's coats, feathers. draperies.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how TO dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake
To match any material, have drug
is, show YOU Diamond Dye" Color
Card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
CONTINUE DISSECTION CASE.

Floyd McHenry charged with
wife desertion entered a plea Of not
guilty when arraigned in the city
court Wednesday morning. Judge
[-.ln4er Will hear the case Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ELASTIC Wear
Girdles and Brassieres

Supple and comfortable
are these elastic girdles for
sports and general wear.
They are offered in va
riety of sizes and styles.
Sizes 3 to 80. Prices So
to 5000.
Elasto-Wear Brassieres
are made to fulfill the re-
quirements of full figures.
The elastic material holds
the flesh firm but gives with
The movement of the body.
Sizes 80 to 48. Prices So
and $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
FIFTEEN YEARS Of
BLACK DRAUGHT
Black Draught Highly Rec
commended by Illinois Man
For Liver and Stomach
Disorders; Used 1t For
Fifteen Years.

Singerton, Ill. --" For fifteen
years we have used Thedford' s
Black Draught, and have not as yet
found anything that could take its
place" writes Mr.. w. f. Rister, of
this town. Il have used it for indi-
gcstion a number Of times, and 1t
gives relief" continues Mr.. Rister.
"For sour stomach, a heavy.
bloated feeling. 1t is splendid. And
when the liver gets torpid. so that
you feel dizzy. a few doses will set
you straight.
I'VE keep 1t and use for consti-
patton and the above troubles, and
find 1t most satisfactory. ] can
recommend it to others and gladly
do so. For the number Of years
have used Black-Draught now, l
ought to know,
In its 70 years OF usefulness,
Thedford's Black-Draught has re-
licved thousands and thousands Of
persons suffering from the results
Of a disordered liver. And, like
Mr. Rister. many people feel that,
after using Black-Draught nothing
can take its place.
II you haven't tried Black
Draught get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
TUCUMCARI HAS
THE OIL FEVER;
To SHOOT WELL
MCGEE Hole, Drilled 1000
Feet, to be Shot at 1900
Depth; Experts Said to
Have Faith in ShoWingS.

Especial Correspondence to The JournalD
Tucumcari, n. NJ. oct. 1.-THE
task Of pulling $500 feet of six
inch casing at the McGee well will
be completed in the near future
and the well will be shot at 2,200
feet
At this depth a favorable oil
sand was struck which showed
real petroleum gas and a heavy
saturatjon Of oil
At 200 feet the machinery was
blown from the well and excite
ment ran wild for number of
days, But owing to a great deal
of optimism in favor of striking
big oil, coupled with deep con-
tract under which they were drill
ing, this sand was cased off with
out being shot. and the drilling
continued until a depth of 1000
feet was reached and salt water
struck.
A conference of the company
was called and a decision to dis
continue drilling was reached,
after a futile attempt to case off
the salt water,
1t was then decided TO pull the
casing and shoot the well TO try
out the shallow sand--expert oil
men claiming that many of the big
wells in the oil fields show a lower
test of gas and oil saturation than
the sand encountered in the McGee
well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
ATTACK is MADE ON
CITY HALL IN CORK

Cork, Oct. 1.-THE first raid on
the Cork city hall since Terence Mac
Swiney, the lord mayor, was arrested
last August took place shortly before
noon when four lorries filled with
soldiers. a smaller lorry mounting
a Lewis gun and an armored car
drove up and took possession OF
the building. The raiders remained
for more than an hour. They made
one arrest. John Eager, a clerk in
the highways department, on whom
they found ticket for a rattle Of
a revolver.
Every person in the building was
rounded up and searched. In the
meantime there was a systematic
search of the various department
offices.
Officials of the treasury depart
ment assert that thirty-tWo pounds
which were private funds were
missing from the safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
TIDE IN FAVOR J
Of COX CANNOT
CEASE WHITE
Chairman of Democratic
National Committee Says
Eleventh. Hour Plans OF
Republicans Futile

| New York, Oct. Is. - George
White, chairman Of the democratic
national committee, tonight issued
statement IN which he said that
eleventh hour plans of the repur-
! leans would fail to check the re-
publican and Independent stampede
to Governor Cox which has already
begun"
The republican campaign is in
disorder MIR White declared.
Party ranks have bean broken.
Those who for years have affiliated
with the PARTY because they have
believed that it stood for high
principles are deserving it.
Independents who have often
supported it are turning to Gov
ernor Cox. In close counsel and
deep secrecy the Harding cam
paign managers are seeking frant-
Cally to work out eleventh hour
plans to regain lost ground"
Personnel of Cabinet.
One of these plans" Mr.. White
said he understood, was to an
nounce in advance the personnel
of the cabinet as Senator Harding
would constitute it il elected,
1T is to contain names of dis
tinruished men who are seemingly
diseharpinr their Marty obligations
at tho exnense Of thpir convictions
ana thor ronsciencns
"If tho Man is CARRIED ont it's
nnrnose viii he to innross dis
ensind marion win the FACT that a
,peak nresidant wouId surround
himself with strong mon. If would
ha a confession of inefficiencv un-
narallnIed in the bistorv ~ Ameri-
can eamnaipns
Tb.no R.osons Hon nosortions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
To Explain Wheat situation,

Chicago, oct. l5,-Oeclsion to
issue a statement explaining to
farmers of grain growing states
the situation in the wheat market,
was reached at a meeting today of
the executive committee of the
American farm bureau federation.
The statement. the committee an
nounced. would point out the dan-
ger of a shortage before another
harvest and would urge that en-
ports be Curbed. In a statement
j. II. Howard, president of the fed
Grafton, declared that unless steps
are taken at once to feadjuSt mat
.srs we shall find that We have ex-
ported more wheat than we can
81 are and at prices to the farmer
which will discourage production
next wear"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
RUSSIAN cotton
INDUSTRY HARD
HIT BY REVOLT

London, oct. 15.--Russia' s great
pre-war cotton industry has sur
| fered to such an extent during the
revolution that it is doubtful
whether many of the mills ever
will be able to operate again, says
| Sir Charles NIAGARA, an English au-
thority in the worlds cotton trade
in an interview in the Yorkshire
Post.
Based on information obtained
from an Englishman who recently
returned from Russia, where for
fourteen years he was the mana
ger of a large cotton factory near
Moscow, Sir Charles estimates that
of the 5000, 900 spindles running in
Russia before the revolution not
more than 100000 or 900, 00O are
now operating.
Industry NationaIized.
The experiences of the Eng ism
manager of the Moscow factory
were told as an example of the
methods employed by revolutionists
in dealing with one of Russia S
great industrial assets, the textile
factories in the Moscow district.
This particular mill carried on all
the processes from cotton spinning
to the finished product, ll,oOo
workers having been employed I'M
der normal operating conditions.
When the bolsheviki assumed
power the whole cotton industry
was nationalized. At every mill
committees were formed and tlnal-
ly, in October, 1919, a decree was
issued that all who had been con-
nected with the former owners
would have to leave. With the ex-
perts gone, the mill stopped. AFTER
a time attempts were made 10 re-
start it, but it was almost lmpos,,
sible to obtain raw cotton. small
quantities were obtained, when ar
ter being diluted with with 10 per
cent waste, was put through the
processes.
Machinery in Bad state.
The machinery is now in very
bad state. in such a state, IN iact,
that it would be almost Impossible
to operate the factor properly ac-
cording to the information gwen 10
Sir Charles. Whichever machines
damaged, other machines are de-
nuded of parts to repair them
Sir Charles stated that there was
little possibility of English work
men going to Russia FOR employ
ment in textile factories. Mliis IN
Germany and Austria are turning
out only from 25 to 80 per cent OF
the normal production. he said, and
English workers faced the almost
impossible task of making up for the
four and a half years stoppage of
textile manufacture owing to the
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
How to Avoid the Grip.

Avoid colds for grip often starts
with cold. Avoid over heated and
exposure. Do not associate with
people who have colds or grip, par
ticularly do not allow them to
cough or sneeze in your face. Keep
your bowels regular and avoid
overeating. Keep up your physical
resistance by breathing fresh air
day and night. Then when you
take cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and get rid of it as
quick as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

The use of leisure time, applied
TO pursuit of adventure" was ex-
planned to students at the univer-
sity assembly at Rodey hall yester-
day by Aldo Leopold, of the forest
service. The theme of Mr.. Leo
pold's discussion was that the man
who cannot enjoy his leisure time
is ignorant regardless of the mum
Der of his degrees, while the man
who gets enjoyment in leisure is
educated though he may never
have seen the inside of a school.
Following is Mr.. Leopold's add
dress in part:
4 Mans Leisure Time,
THE text of this serr:c2 is taken
from gospel according to Aricato.
l do not know the chapter and
verse. but :nis is wha. he says,
How u,'4erable are the idle hours
of the ignorant mani"
There are not many texts which
l am able to accept as gospel
truths. but l am willing to declare
my belief that this text is literally
true. The man who cannot enjoy
his leisure is ignorant, though his
degrees exhaust the alphabet, and
the man who does enjoy his leisure
Is to some extent educated. though
he never saw the inside of a
school
1T is doubtless my duty, on this
occasion, TO explain to you that to
have a little leisure is a more
seemly thing than to have a great
deal. But | cannot do even this.
being inwardly aware that I myself
covet all the leisure I can get, and
as for whether leisure is to fit us
us for our leisure, / am quite un-
able to determine find each so
delightful.
Finds JOY In Adventure.
But l am a great consumer of
preachments-in fact, one of the
most unfortunate adventures
know of is to sally forth some chill
winter evening, with a pipe and a
book, to hear what the old Hebrew
prophets, or those delightful
Greeks. or the indefatigable Ger
man philosophers have to say on
this very subject.
There is Herodotus, for instance.
He tells how King Amasis the
Pharaoh came back at a bunch of
serious minded courtiers who had
been upbraiding him for taking
time off to go hunting. Amasis
spoke up as follows: Those who
have bows stretch them at such
time as they wish to use them-!f
they were stretched tight always
ale tg n
state of man: If he should always
Ge in earnest and not relax him
self for sport at the due time, he
would either go mad or be struck
with stupOr. Knowing this well,
] distribute a portion of the time
to each of the two ways of living
Siract. Eulogizes Leisure.
"Then there was the Son of
Sirach, who slips into his stern
precepts this little saying, that
wisdom cometh by opportunity of
leisure, and he that hath little bus
iress shall become wise. And he
wasn't an l. w. w. either Nor
Socrates, who said that leisure is
the fairest of all mems possessions.
and then Stevenson, who pro-
proclaims that it is beyond a doubt
that people should be a good dea.
idle in youth and that extreme
business, whether at school or col
iege, kirk or market, is a symptom
of deficient vitality, while a faculty
for idleness implies a catholic ap-
petite and strong sense of per-
sonal identity Some people, he
says. cannot be idle, their nature
is not generous enough Steven
son, the generous, was past mas
ter in idjeness, and his Apology for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
WOMAN SWEARS HER
FATHER MURDERED
q HER TWO CHILDREN

Hanford, Calf, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Ethel May Midkiff, in justice court
here today. swore to a complaint
charging her father. w. e. Will
banks, Al, an itinerant farmer,
with the murder of her two chill
dren. of which Willbanks was al
legged to be the father. Father
and daughter were brought here
from Bakersfield after Willbanks
had confessed, according to the
district attorney there, to the kill
ing the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
Berlin Newspaper Strike Ends.

Berlin, Oct, l5.-The striking
newspaper employees and owners
today arrived at settlement of the
strike. Under the agreement the
men will receive an increase of
salary and immediate payment of
IS per cent of their salaries for the
day during which the strike was
in effect. ~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
MANY KILLED IN
THE ITALIAN STRIKE

London, Oct. 15.-Many persons
were killed and others wounded at
various places in Italy during a
two-hour strike Thursday says a
dispatch to the London Times from
Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

kingston ont, oct 15.--A plot
to effect the wholesale escaUc of
prisoners in Portsmouth peniten-
tiarN ami then blow up the prison
with uiToglyceriu was thwarted
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

Nonut. oct. 1.-THE possaffice
and bank clerks strike is ended.
The men will get their fun de-
muuds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
LEISURE TINE Of THE IGNORANT MAN .
B0RESOME, LEOPOLD TELLS STUDENTS,
DESCRIBES JOYS OF AN ADVENTURE"

Unusual Address Made at Weekly University Assembly
on Science of "AppIed dIeness;;" Interest in Some
thing Other Than Business Gives Broader View of
Life; Fisherman may Become Great Contributor to
knowledge of the World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

If each of us got all he desires
there wouldn't be anything left fol
any Of w. ----.--.--