davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
ORPHEUM THEATER
BOX OFFICE WILL
OPEN AUGUST 8
Theater Bemodeled for Open
ing of Season Aug. -
Six Acts.

The box office Of tho Orpheum
theater will Doe open next sunday.
Aug. s. nj 20 a. on. for those Aesir-
ing 10 make seat reservations for
the coming season. SO favoritism
will be shown and no applications
previous t0 that time win be recog-
uized 500 that those on hand at that
hour will Doc able 90 select the
choice locations
The 18th season OF vaudeville at
this popular house viii open on the
following SUNDAY. Aug I 5 with six
acts Of advanced vaudeville. This
policy increases the bin one act
over previous seasons and the
patrons are assured OF higher
grade OF attractions than ever be-
fore. To cover this additional ex-
pense. as well as the increased cost
OF operating the theater, a slight
advance viii be made in the prices
for the coming season
Patrons VIII notice many pleas
ing improvements I'm the thedtcr
etaoin ETAOIN cmfwy frtmh fr NH
closed period. new stage floor
has been laid. new scenery in
stalled and the aisles of the lower
floor have been handsomely car
peted a large metropolitan box
Office and new lobby decorations
have been added
This season no out-Of-town or
ders will be recognized unless ac-
eompanied by check. as the house
has been imposed upon so much i'm
the past particularly ON sunday
rights. by last minute cancellations
or no notics whatever when those
who had reserved seats by tele-
phone had decided not TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
RIVER PARK

The pigeon house with 80 pigeons
also a chicken house of Ferdinand
.CalIsen. 1922 S. Seventeenth st, was
completely destroyed by fire at (
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Central
fire company responded to a call
but the buildings were consumed
when they arrived The garage of
Stanley Maklak, 1923. caught fire
from the flames and was slightly
damaged. The damage is estimated
at SIPS, partially covered by in
surance.
A party including Is couples drove
to the four mile bridge Tuesday
evening and enjoyed picnic and
weiner roast supper.
Mrs Edward Krill entertained at
dinner at her home. s. Eighth ST,
Mrs Paul Straube and Mrs. Wallace
DOdd Mrs Chance Hoole and son.
Of Minneapolis. Mimi. who are heFe
for several weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A Smith vas hostess to a
number of South Bend and Misha-
waka friends Tuesday evening Con-
tests and music were features Of
the evening A two course luncheon
was served Miss Mabel Smith Of
Chicago was the guest Of honor.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Florence Fites
River Park and Medrith Fellows Of
South Bend. which took place IN
Detroit July %. Mr.. and Mrs Eel
lows Will reside at T55 Lincoln way.
A meeting of the L. and G. club
viii be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Tuske.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Indiana av., Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Johnson. I2q y Eighteenth ST
The 18th annual reunion Of the
Myers family will be held Sunday.
August 5. AT the home of John
Foecker. Marshall county
The annual reunion of the Copen-
haver family will be held Thursday
at Island park, Elkhart, Ind.
The union cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Marks Twelfth
ST. A cordial invitation is extended
10 all who are Interested.
Miss Dorothy Denyes has returned
from Indian lake and Dowagiac.
Mich. where she spent her vacation
with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Kelley left Monday
for "A visit with friends IN Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Smith. Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Harry Smith and
Samuel Segerfoose have returned
from an outing at Barron lake,
Mich.
Mrs JOY NOung. Pleasant St has
been called 20 Elkhart by the death
OF her cousin, John Deter.
Mrs Clifton Wright has gone 10
Whitehall Mich. for two weeks
visit.
Miss Alice Smith Of Portland, Ore.
is here for several months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Wit
wer. Mishawaka av.
l. 5. link and family Of Burr Oak,
Ind. and Forest link who have been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
n Eighth st, left Monday on sew
eral months motor trip 10 North
Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bardarf who
were married in Plymouth. Ind. last
Thursday have arrived here and
will reside at 1889 5. Seventh ST.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Reed and Mrs.
Reeds father, William Garnaut Of
Clover St, will leave Thursday for
Los Angeles. Calf, TO reside. Mrs.
Reeds daughters, Miss Mary Muir
ply and Mrs Jewel II. Miller with
Mr.. Miller will Join Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed next spring.
Mrs. Marshal Ball and children
returned Monday from a two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
LABOR FEDERATION
WILL MAKE ISSUE
OF FREE SPEECH

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Aug 8.
Organized labor has decided TO
make the right of free speech and
assembly for union labor organiz-
ers In the steel manufacturing ter
ritories of Pennsylvania. Ohio. and
Indiana, a political issue in every
congressional district affected dur
ing the campaign this fall
This movement viii be I'm the ma
ture Of a prelude 10 a campaign TO
extend union activities throughout
the large steel making ceEters Of
the country. IL was announced at
the close of a session of the eNecu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Allen, and is a speaker of force and
carnestness.
Appearing with Or. Allen Will be
Prof. Daniel Foley, graduate of
Boston College and OF Columbia uni
versity, and professor Of Economics
in Trade Union College and master
of the English High school, Boston.
Mr. Foley is widely known in the
east both as an economist and as
an orator, and will discusses the eco
homie aspects of the Irish situation.
A debate last week between Prof.
Foley and Prof Lautenschalager OF
Huntington. Ind, on the League of
Nations packed the Huntington
county courthouse beyond capacity.
David L. GuilfOyle will preside at
the meeting There is no charge
for admission and all, whether in
terested or not. are urged 10 come.
Debate is invited. and musical num-
bers Will add TO the pleasure Of the
occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
new YORK OFFICER
ARRIVES HERE FOR
RECREATION WORK
Lieut.. Col. c. Seymour Bull
lock Will Have Charge
of City Work.

A steT forward In recreation and
Amer!canization work is assured TO
South Bend with the assumption Of
his duties wednesday OF Lieut. Col.
c. Seymour Bullock Of New York as
director OF municipal recreation and
community center work. Col. Bull
lock succeeds X. X. ROckne who has
held the position since the Tesigna-
ton OF r. +. Wolfe last winter.
Col Bullock brings 10 the work
IN South Bend a fund OF practical
experiences gathered from a wide
range Of travel and study. Two
years spent In Jamaica, West In
dies. where he noticed that the chill
dren had lost not only the knack of
PLAYING but the very spirit of play,
was the inspiration for his reCrea-
tional work for ne began there to
teach the boys and girls and the old
er Young folks some OF the things
that are done for relaxation and
resultant upbuilding here in the
United States.
Introduces Recreation Tent.
Later on the colonel in the Span
ish American war introduced the
recreation tent as an integral fea-
ture OF regimental camp life, this
being the beginning of the move
ment that found such wide develop
ment during the world war. After
the mustered out the colonel went in
TO Connecticut where he became ac-
lively interested I'm Fairgrounds
garden cities, social Centers ana
open forums.
Col. Bullock was i'm EuroLe dur
ing the whole course II the world
war and his observance there of
men from all parts of the world as
they were brought together in the
several different armies gave him an
opportunity for studying the for
eign-born- peoples problem" from
an angle. which has deeply impress
ed his AmericanizatiOn work. NO
man is an American by reason of
his ability to read and write Col.
Bullock says.
Has Two Principles.
And for that reason he brings into
his Americanization work two prin-
ciples. first. the implanting of a
community feeling. and second. the
development OF sense Of responsi-
bility as a vitality related part OF the
community.
Col Bullock is at work now on
his plans for the coming winter IN
which he hoI TO do much with
the community centers which have
already assumed position Of i'm
portance in civic affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
FEARS HUSBAND
MEETS FOUL PLAY
Mrs. Fred Sans Asks Police
to Aid In Search for
Spouse.

Fred Sans. Pa +. Jefferson blvd.
mas been missing from his home
since Monday night, according to
Mrs. Sans who appealed 10 tie po-
lice Wednesday 10 aid her IN her
search for her husband
Mrs. Sans believes that her hus-
band has met with foul play. How
ever. she was unable 10 inform the
police Of any particular enemies Of
Sans who may be responsible for
his disappearance.
According 20 Mrs. Sans, her hus-
band drove away I'm his Ford car
Monday night, and that is the last
she has seen or heard Of him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
DR.. GEYER TO WED
ROCHESTER GIRL
Engagement to Miss Retha
Pratt Is Announced We'd
nesdav at Luncheon.

Announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Retha Pratt of Rochester
Ind, 20 DR. G.. L. .G@yer or this city
was made Wednesday az a 7 O'Clock
luncheon given by Mrs Lyman r.
Bracket at Rochester
Miss Pratt is well known in South
BEND having been a teacher I'm the
local schools for several years The
wedding of Miss Pratt and DIT.
Gever will take place this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
CHARGES CONDUCTOR
MSULTED HER: ASKS
DAMAGES OF 500

NILES. Mich. Aug 4-AIleglng
that on May 10 a conductor on the
Southern Michigan railway used
abusive and insulting language TO
her because she declined 10 read
rules he presented her concerning
the expiration of mileage books
Mrs. Christina SlusSer. of South
Bend, has brought suit for 800
damages. The case was tried be
fore Justice 9. r. Rowley here
Wednesday. The court took the
matter under advisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
DEATHS
OTTO ALREKTS

otto Alberts. 40 years old. SOS r.
Broadway. died Wednesday at Ar
sos Ind. as result of stroke Of
apoplexv according 20 word receiv-
ed by his family here The body
viii arrive in south Bend az 12.+5
Thursday. ne IS survived by his
wife his mother. Mrs Amanda G..
Dibblo
lie was born in Plymouth but has
been resident Of south Bend for
10 wears. The funeral will be held
from the residence al o'clock Fri
day fteruoou Rev. Garfield John
son viii Officiate and burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
CARn OF THANKS

The wife and children OF Joseph
Dietz wish TO thank their many
friends for the faNors and sympathy
bestowed on them during the recent
bereavment and death of their be
loved father and husband. Especial
thanks is given 10 the employees of
the oliver Chilled Pillow Co. for
floral offerings and other assistance.
MRS. JOSEPH DIETZ
AND CHILDREN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
#. W. NORTON.

T. w Norton Of San Diego Calf.
"a former resident Of this city. died
suddenly Monday morning at his
home lie is survived by his wife
Sue. and six children, Mrs. Leo
swank Of this city, Mrs. r. r An
thOny of Chicago +. l.. Norton Of
ST. Louis. Mo, Charles and VIII
Norton Of Los Angeles. and Mrs W.
r. Kelly Of Pomona, Calf Mr..
Norton resided In South Bend for
many years, being a foreman al the
Studebaker corporation for Is years.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence 3156 Third ST., San
Diego.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
STATE TICKET.

BY AsSOCiated IreSs
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y Y.
Aug. A ticket of state officers
suggested" for the guidance Of the
electors was agreed upon by the
party leaders at the final session of
the unofficial democratic state con-
vention here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
CUT POLES OFF SEA
IN BOLSHEVIK MOVE

PARIS. Aug. 4.-The French mill
itary advisers az Warsaw have re-
ported 10 the government here that
the prime objective OF the bolShe-
vik army operating against the
Poles sat the moment is TO cut off
the Polish sea corridor. including
Danzig. rather than the capture Of
Warsaw which they saw would fol-
low soon afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
roo LATE 10 CLAssrN

FOR RTNT-Teo large. modern house
Keeping rooms private entrance
Adults only. must b. clean Reference
-u1 T.. Marion ST. $3.50
WANTED-Good baker Inquire no
Studphakcr Cafeteria. Plant No Fu
trance on sample 81 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and divide this figure into the APP
preparation, leaves something like
IS per month increase among the
nations instructors. Nor does all
this have 10 e for increasing sal
aries, the provisions of the bill
would be fulfilled if the individual
increase were one cent per month
THE wide powers vested i'm the
proposed secretary OF education in
clude final authority I'm disDurse-
ments of funds. the policy 10 be fol-
lowed and the methods of instruC-
ton 20 be followed. To infer that
any political appointee is capable of
doing these duties, impartially
without injecting his own ideas or
those of the Iarty into matters of
policy is almost insane concluded
the speaker
-Four Masters Degrees.
Theses on which the four stu
dents taking masters degrees were
passed upon were announced by
Rev. Joseph Burke. Prof. George T.
Schuster. professor OF English. wrote
on "JOris Huysmans. Egoist and
Mystic" in explanation Of the phil
osophy OF the French author. Sister
Mary Monica. wrote a biography or
Juan de Castellanos. Poet. Chron-
iclar. Soldier. Priest" Sister Mary
Paula showed the Influence and
Position of Woman i'm Ancient
Greece" Sister Mary Cherubin, ex-
planned the protective power Of the
guilds.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. by
punching hits with wildness OF Kan
sas City pitchers, Louisville won the
first game Of the series 9 20 .. Brief
and lineup each nit a triple and a
home run. Score:
Kansas City .OO1 002 OILS O
Louisville .240 90 0Ox-q II .
Meadows. Reynolds and Brock.
KOob and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
EDUCATION BILL
CRITICIZED BY
SPEAKER At ". ID.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
IMY TICKETS
|Ay Be USED TO
LEARN NAMES


ct,r has obtained one of the
,ickets which it is said the
|,omen are being supplied with
! "a enable them to vote, says
|ala star
l. is nothing illegal in said
and there is no reason why
orops should conceal them.
Ire simply slips of white paper
be names of Republican candi-
them. They are, in fact,
but memorandums, by which
rro voters are expected to learn
i the names of said candidates.
|re copy of said ticket up in
the Stars front windows, so
| desire can see it.
trving to conceal things that
os we'll be known, the colored
often bring on themselves sus-
ond--sometimes harsh treat
official ticket is a long one,
lbtless all conscientious voters
Ene TO fix in their memories the
of their party candidates. This
innate.
only thing voters must not do
ry tickets or other memoran-
he polls. 1t will be very risky
h It is true that voters can
he curtain over their booths,
the inspectors are suspicious
m pull the curtain up, and
the voter is caught consulting
It of memorandum, it's good
the information of all voters,
colored, we print the follow
ion of the election law:
Ballot Not to Be Seen, and
0fenses. Any elector who
Scept as provided by law, al
ballot to be seen by any per
who shall take or remove or
to take or remove any ballot
e polling place before the
the polls, or place any mark
is ballot by which it may be
d, or take into the election
by mechanical device, ticket or
ndum, printed or written, 9th
the official ballot or ticket, 70
him to mark said ballot OF
pr any person who shall inter
III any elector when inside o.
ling place or when marking
lOt or unduly influencing OF
|ing to unduly influence any
in the preparation of his bal
any elector who shall remair
Than the specified time allowed
in the booth or compartment
aving been notified that hi
Is expired, or who shall en-
10 induce any elector to show
marks or has marked his bal
aids or attempts to aid an!
BY any means of any mechan
ice whatever marking his bal
shall print or procure to b,
Or have in his possession an.
any ballot prepared to be vot
u be fired not less than tel
nor more than one hundre,
or be imprisoned not NOR
nree months. Any ballo
by the elector for identified
Pll be rejected
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
NOTICE

|R,,. " give those in our EN-
1 y, y, time they can call their
i, !, beginning October 23rd,
eArday. BUSINESS at noon
|sSor I, RoWN COMPANY
N'FLoTT COMPANY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
ling ECZEMA
RIED RIGHT UP
| With SULPHUR

breaking out of the skin, even
'ning eczema, can be quickly
by applying a little Men
pnur' says a noted skin spe
Because of its germ destroy
pertleS' this sulphur prepara-
antly brings ease from skin
Soothes and heals the ecze-
up and leaves the skin clear
pOth.
uOll ialls to relieve the tor.
~ disagreement. Sufferers
~ trouble should get a little
Fa'hO,Sulphur from any good
anu Use it like a cold cream.
'lr'S'lan aborigines of Yum
lengthy church services. A
O'nlhg ~ service in Sapushan,
'O'lnee, has been known to
sleVen hymns, eight pray
'e sermons, and the sacra-
'ae Lords Supper.
u the most prominent
4ocRey players OF Philadel-
. begin an invasion of Grea.
early November. While
asy will play the prominent
y "us in Englan!. IN addi-
\ Is' will be played in Scot
Is hoped to play oxford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Good Roads

II in favor OF tho improvement OF our road
system and an extension of hardsuffaeed hlghwaba'
am not In favor of the plan known as tho ohr'on
plan.
when the hin was presented before tho legiHn'
spoke and voted against Il and further study
OF It's terms confirms In tho position took ms
a member OF the legislature. II Ii not necessary IN
securing the enactment " measures for tho benefit
OF the whole people that such tactics should be
adopted used TO secure the passage OF hA
bill
I'm the first place I believe II IN mistake
to limit the highway department for the next 70
years 60 road-hulding material Invention may
develop some better methods OF construction IMAM
known 10 engineers
'~rhc passage Of this measure would impose upon
tho state burden OF thirty millions or dolafH OF
debt andStwelve millions OF interest charge. In turn
IL would only advance our road building program
five OF years Under present methods OF raising
revenue have available az much money aa can
he profitahiy employed In road construction with
due consideration for excessive costs aud shortage
OF labor.
when the Cariyon plan advanced ~ wan
justified In It's defense that u would take care OF
the unemployment problem. There Is no such prob
today there likely to be In the near future
In addition to the excessive price OF materials and
the high paid a, present there in lack OF
sufficien, machinery to osry ON the sreat ROAD pro
gram advocated all se United States.
There are sections OF this state now where road
contracts have been let at n cost Of more than
$40 900 per mile and this without hard surface.
There is a limit beyond which the property In the
will not bear tho burden imposed II We arc
to develop and grow In tho past VIC must be
prepared deny ourselves Immediately BONE OF
the Injuries and ho content TO live within stat"
income well within individual Income
Senator III +. Conan OF Spokane. candidate for
governor thun spoke az Waila Walla recently.
what he has 60 say on the subject OF the caryon
bill which up 10 VOTE Of the people In
November. Will bear serious consideration.
There are ftro classes OF rage edrrers IN
America: Those tCho get enough TO hpe on,
and postal employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Your Liberty Bond

The United States government borrowed money
from you finance the You hold tho govern
rnentn promise to pay you hack. This promise IL
called a Liberty bond Victory note on this bond
Is stated the conditions under which the government
borrowed ~ money from you.
For instance. II you hold bond OF tho Third
rIherty loan IL H,at~a that April 18th and
October isth Of each year until maturity. you will
receive interest on you paid for IN. bpnd
other iAauea other rates OF interest and other
maturity dates all Of which clearly stated on the
bond.
Now II you keep your bond untu the date when
the government pays you In fun for u. you DO not
need 20 worry H. In the meantime. the price II low
day high the next You and Uncle Sam
are living up your agreement with each other
neither will lose by a.
on tho other hand. II you sell your Liberty bond
now, you will find tina, the you sell TO
will not give you a dollar for every dollar you paid
for II. The price has been brought down brcanAc
many people offering 10 sell their bonds
IL the market II flooded with tomatoes. can buy
them cheap. hut every IL ciamorinK for toma.
toes and there few TO be had the price goes uE
The same OF Liberty bonds. Short.siEh'ed
people arc dumping them the market and wise
buying them.
Of Liberty bond Is this Hold tho bond you bourh,
during the war. u is safe and sound the United
States government itself
Buy as many at the present low rate nv you
can afford N you hold them 20 maturity you are
bound TO make the difference between what they
sell at now and their face value. You will also
receive good interest your investment
Hold on to your Liberty bonds and buy more.
In the spring O young mans fancy lightly
turns to the shortage Of dWellinO houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
SERVICE MEN REJECTEDr

Editor The Star: / am a steady
reader OF your paper. and / ran
across an article in the Editors Mall
written BY Taxpayer" and he"
or "she" Is right. There are lots OF
men on the street cars right now
that have not even taken out their
first papers. and sull more that
h~re not been in Seattle for one year,
which the rules of the city civil
service are supposed TO call for. but
let me tell Taxpayer where the main
trouble lies.
IL il not in the civil service but in
the city hall. and in the employment
department at that. / know this to
be true from experience, because /
worked on the cars last summer
right after getting out Of the service.
and after working four months had
70 leave the city temporarily for OBJ
vious reasons. at short notice. ! was
gone two weeks. On coming back
applied for my Job back but nothing
doing, which was perfectly all right,
but / applied twice after that with
the same result. But the last time
I applied was with an acquaintance
Of mine who had just been here from
England two weeks. He did not
want the job that asked him to
apply for just for curiosity. and sure
enough I was turned down, but he
was given the job. which he never
reported for. Now. Mr.. Taxpayer.
this certain party that does the hir.
ing for the street cars knew me
pretty geii and still does. but wheth-
er he has a grudge against the ex-
service men. OF which | am proudly
one, and also a taxpayer OF our city,
or whether he has a personal Rrudge
against me I don't know, but Just on
account OF such people / was out OF
work almost all winter. and my wife
had 10 20 out and work, as Il was
impossible for me to get work.
Now I applied again just one
month ago. when found out and
know for fact that they were short
Of men on the Yesier cable line and
again I met with the same response.
But one week later there we're new
men on the line. and I am going 10
try once more as / took the civil
service examination a week ago last
"Wednesday. But. Mr.. Taxpayer.
there is where the whole trouble IS
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
PAY OUR TEACHERS
Editor The Star: Az q citizen and