davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
NAME LOCAL MEN
AS PASTORS AT
DECATUR CONFAB
Indiana Evangelical Associa.
ton Closes After Giving
A Assignments.

by Associated Press
DECATUR. Ind. April II. - The
annual conference Of the Indian
Evangelical association closed her,
Sunday with the assignment OF min
listers for the coming year. The
assignments follow.
Fort Wayne District. J. o No
sier. presiding elder Avilla.s p q.
smith. Berae. y. o. Wise. Berre
circuit, +. II. Baumgartner: Bippus
l.. A Dewitt Celina, o.. VI. o. Her
man; Celina cicuig W. J. Deyant:
Columbus City. q. =. Hoove: Dar-
ton, O., First church. 3. y Kooni.,.
Dayton, Wayne Street church
II. Doescher. Decatur, CLYDE L. IA
ney' Defiance O.. 3. r. Hell: Edge
ton, O., H. = Berger: Fort Wayne.
First church. Clyde Z. Boyer. Cres-
cent Avenue church, r. W Ioos-.
hunting. c L Brown; KendaUviIe.
ID. 3. Spangler; Linn Grove. p. ID.
Harley: Markle. 20 be supplied.
Portland. +. r. Walmer: Portland
circuit j. r. Kroft; Ridgeville. a..
Coverstone: Van Vert. o.. J. IL
Killing; Van Vert circuit. Ira steele.
Waterloo, J. VI. Kischler. Wolcott-
vile, q. +. Guber. Missionary 10
China, DR.. Schmalzeried.
indianapolis District.
indianapolis district: j. ". Metz
neF, presiding elder; Brazil. j.
Arndt, BrOwnstOwn. c. 7. Gamble.
Cicery. l. J. EIkhardt. Elbarfel5
&. Harms; Evansville. Salem church.
a b. Aggerter; Evansville. Lind
wood church. c. Schuermeier. Cray
VIE. Enterprise, j. A. Brower.
Greenville. u. b Speicher. Hunting
burg, W l. kimmell; Indianapoiis
First church. ID. p Mass. IndIanap-
oils, Second church. ~. Z Scheif-
Ter; Indianapolis Grace church 81.
W Funderman, kokomo. T. . Roa-
Derer, KokOmO circuit 7. II. Cries.
ner. Louisville. Zion church. o. S.
Lozier, Louisville Trinity church ID
q. Pullman Lancaster. j d.
Schmitz. Marshall circuit. J. a. ATe-
coy; Marshall City. J. a. Muud0rs
Mount Carmel H.. .. r. Hartman.
Olney. III, J ". Thomas, PershiIE,
90 be supplied. PhillHburg Berta-
min Earhart; Terre Haute. ID e.
Zechiel; Wes- Salem. i IT. AIcRau.
Elkhart District.
Elkhart district. T. d. Baumgtrf-
ner. presiding elder. Akron. a.. ~.
Schlemmer Bremen. g. A. kneDae.
Common Center. T. r. Mcclure.
Culver ". NJ Migrant. EIxhar-.
First church. J.. g. Berger. Erkhar..
Bethel. J. IT. Heldt Eikhart WOLF
Avenue. r. r. Roberts. Hubbard. to
be supplied. Bruce. ~. l. Davis.
Lakeviue. =. p. Greiner. L0ean--
port T. q. WackEltz, I.ydick. " IT.
Fiukey. Mishawaka. J. IT,. Evans:
Mishawaka circuit J.. j. NitsChe:
Nappaunee, A =. Haist Naupauee
circuit. T. r. Miller. New Paris. IL
T.. HaudscEu, Peru. @. T. Ge.st:
Rochester. d. T.. Eberhsrdt. R0,h-
ester circuit 90 be supplied. Royal
Center +. r. Mcclure. Saint Pierre.
=. o. fabbatter. South Bend. First.
r. ~ Kerlin. South Bend Broad
way. +. G.. johnson. South Bend.
Grace. .. O. Lozier. Syracuse J..
f. Smith. Urbana I'D. A Ohe-hol-
ser: Wabash. u. A Kaley. Wabash
circuit. 90 be supplied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
POLES REPULSE REDS
IN MOSEIR REGION
BY Associated Press


WARSAW. April ia heavy ar
tillery, infantry and cavalry action
in the region Of Moseir. designed.
according TO an official communica-
ton. TO bring the Poles 10 look fav-
orally upon the bOlshevik terms for
peace. has been repulsed with large
enemy losses, says a statement is
sued by the war office today.
Captured documents, the state
ment adds, show that soviet dele
gates addressed the red soldiers. ex-
planning 70 them that the contem-
plated military action on various
Iarts of the front was conceived
to compel the Poles 10 make peace
quickly. Two fresh infantry d.
visions and one division OF cavalry
were thrown against the Poles be-
tween Beresina and the Pripet river
under command OF Gen. II. c. Pies
zyn. a former member of the Rus
sian staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

A birthday party for William
Schuster. Sr., S12 Smith St. River
Park. was held Sunday afternoon
and evening. when he was agree
ably surprised by "A number OF his
relatives on the occasion Of his 10th
birthday anniversary. Among the
guests were: Mr. and Mrs William
Schuster, Jr.. and daughter, Harry
Schuster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Henne and daughter. all of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Luther and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kints-
man. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wea-
yer, Of Mishawaka. The house was
decorated with spring flowers. Sew
eral congratulatOry speeches were
made. AS a feature Of the party a
birthday cake with 20 candles was
lIghted at the luncheon hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
FAIL TO FIND M"
LOST BY MICHIGAN
1t is Reported That Giant Let
ter Was Blazing at Notre
Dame Sunday.

The disappearance of Mighty
Michigan's' Illuminated IN" still
rankles in the hearts of those to
whom the Maize and Blue means
more than mere pride. Traces Of
the giant wooden monogram letter
which was mysteriously stolen from
its resting place In the interurban
depot last Friday night, while the
members OF the Michigan Glee and
Mandolin club dined and danced as
guests of the local alumni following
the concert, have led in many di-
rectiOns.
The fruitless efforts TO find the
treasured figure were carried on. as
predicted, by the many friends Of
Michigan in this city Saturday
morning it was reported that two
men were seen carrying the big let
ter through the streets OF Niles and
an investigation was Immediately
started. To date nothing has come
of the matter and 1t is feared that
the trail was a blind planned by the
real culpTits.
BIazed ut NOtre Dame.
The latest word in the case brings
the startling report that the big
M was seen blazing early Satur-
day morning from the porch roof Of
one Of the residence halls at Notre
Dame university. This report sub
stimulates in a small way the opinion
voiced by the Michigan Cheers after
the loss to the effect that the theft
had a decided Irish tinge 10 il and
that they feared the worst in its
capture by Notre Dame men. In
vestigations have revealed but little
at Notre Dame beyond that there is
a we'll grounded report that il was
out there blazing in all its glory. The
police were urged 70 investigate the
matter at Notre Dame soon after
the loss was reported and IL is said
they declined with pleasure saying
that they wouldn't ventue out that
way for anything short Of murder
May Cause Intense Rivalry.
The fact that NOtre Dame and
Michigan have always been the best
OF rivals in athletics may have a
lot to do with the case. Michigan s
baseball team is due TO meet Notre
Dame on Cartier field late this month
and the disappearance of the IN"
may have had something 70 do with
the plans to rout the Michigan ink
which till last year Swallowed the
Gold and Blue warriors record
Notre Danes victory over the
Michigandcrs who were the western
conference leaders last year is a
thorn in the northerners side. Col
lege men who know, predict a lively
time at the next meeting on the base
ball diamond with the big m" as
one Of the centers Of attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
PICKING RIDES

Three ambitious and en.erprising
young men who harbored aspira-
lions Iulied an original one Sunday
afternoon. The three Of them sta
toned themselves on Michigan st.
out in the road, and fiuanted all
passing motorists with this sign.
We Want a Ride" They go sew
eral rides. the first one being IN a
horse-drawn carriage. After that
they got luckier and rode in a real
automobile, a Ford They came
back about O'Clock and chuckIed
20 their friends: I'VE hung one on
you, old dears"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
HIGH RATE RECORD.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April IA high
record for interest rates on war or
postwar government securities was
disclosed sunday by Secretary
Houston in announcing two new is
sues OF treasury certificates OF in
debtedness. maturing in three and
six months and bearing interest at
FIVE per cent and five and one
quarter per cent respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
COMMITS SUICIDE.
y Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 11.-Awaiting
trial on a charge OF violating the
Lever act by profiteering for which
he was arrested Saturday. Joseph
Nichthauser. age so years. a Brook
lyn haberdasher Sunday committed
suicide at his home by shooting
himself in the head. according 10
the police. Nichthauser was out on
$4,000 bail He is alleged 70 have
averaged a profit OF siNty-three per
cent on articles sold in his store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
HOLD OBLIGATORY
SERVICES SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Holds Impressive
Ceremony.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing fund and during the following
years had purchased a lot on the
northwest corner Of jefferson ana
William sts., but we found it was
too small for our purpose. However.
within a week after ~ decided 70
build we sold this lot and purchased
sc feet Of our present location and
had $4,000 with which 10 begin
building The cornerstone was laid
i'm November, 1905, and the church,
which had a seating capacity Of 300
was dedicated free of debt on Com
munion sunday, July S, 1906.
within the following peaceful
and happy years our congregation
outgrew the capacity Of the build
ing and we faced the necessity OF
charging our church editice or
building anew. To our first pur-
chase we added &C feet on the north
Of our property during the years
1914-15 and new and larger build
ing was decided upon by the church
members.
Accept Plans.
I'm June, 1915, plans were ac-
cepted, contracts let and the ground
broken. The cornerstone was laid
Sept. Q. 1916. During the building.
services were held in the LaSalle
thkater until Novmbr, 1917 The
Sunday school room was then oc-
cupied until completion Of the au-
ditorium. the opening services being
held on Easter Sunday. April. 1913
Owing 10 the World war conditions,
our efforts at this time were turner
toward helping in every possible
way the needs of the times ana
these with our building obligations
made the outlook seem formidable.
Except the Lord build the house
they labor in vain that build II ana
we felt assured that b. going dally
about our Fathers business He
would open the way for US.
The Sunday school has been a
helpful and inspiring factor Of this
church. They have made SuosLan-
tfan contributions 10 our building
fund and paid for the entrance OF
the first church edifice. The con
fdent expectation OF good has been
q beautiful reminder 20 US that II
is through child thought, that we
enter the kingdom of heaven
Highter Conception.
we gain a higher conception or
our own church through the church
Manuel in which Mrs. Eddy defines
the mother church as church de-
signed 10 commemorate the word
and works of our master. which
should reinstate primitive Christian
itv and It's lost element Of healing.
In our text book Sentence and
Health page $50, we find this def
inition Of the church: 'The struc-
ture OF truth and love or whatever
rests upon and proceeds the divine
principle. The church is that insti-
tuition which affords proof OF us
utility and is found elevating the
race. arousing the dormant under
standing from material beliefs 20 the
apDrehension Of spiritual ideas and
the demonstration OF divine science
there by casting out devils or error
and healing the sick"
The accordance with the example
Of the Mother church 20 owe no
man anything but 20 love him We
dedicate this edifice. free cf deot. 70
the service OF God. and ourselves 10
higher endeavor and holier conse-
creation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
SIIGHT COLLISION.

A combination collision between
an automobile and motorcycle at
Lake and Division SITS, Sunday, re
suited In both vehicles going into
the ditch The automobile was be-
i~~ driven by August Soliatory. 912
Durham St. and the motorcycle by
William Chilly. SO9 Pulaski st.
Both were driving in the same di-
rection when the accident occurred.
No one was hurt. The patrol wagon
was called 20 the scene and was
used to pull the auto out of the
ditch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
WILSON TAKES FIRST
RIDE IN TWO " EEKS

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Pres't
Wilson took an automobile ride on
Sunday for the first time in two
weeks. Accompanied by Mrs. VIII
son. he drove around the speedway
along the Potomac river and then
through Rock Creek park. return
ing to the white house within an
hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
CHURCH BLAZE.

A small blaze occurred at st.
Adalbert's church, PA Huron St. at
1880 o'clock Sunday night. The
fire was causer by the Overheating
Of an electric iron which was left
standing on the ironing board. The
heat caused the board to ignite and
the board In turn ignited a basket
OF clothes Damage amounted to
about $40. The call was answered
by Central and number four com
paines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
KILLED IN FALL.

BY Associated Press.
NEWARK. y J.. April IL
Clarence Stapleton, a clerk at Heller
flying field near here was killed and
Fred W. Robinson, United States
aerial mail pilot, is dying as the re-
suit Of an airplane accident late
Sunday. Robinson, with Stapleton
as passenger. was giving exhibitions
before a large crowd when the air
plane went into a nose dive at 5000
feet and struck the earth near the
spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
NEW JERSEY AND
OHIO PRIMARIES
HOLD ATTENTION
Wood People Confident of
Landing Entire Dele
CATION in East.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The eyes Of the politicians are now
rivetcd on the primaries in Ohio
and New Jersey. which will occur
on April % The primaries in Hi
nois. Nebraska. Montana and Mas
sacnUsetts. which also viii take
place this month. are not without
interest. but it is the outcome in
Ohio and New Jersey that chiefly
holds attention.
All the republican candidates are
entered in New Jersey except Sen.
Harding, who withdrew recently.
and the Wood people are very con
fldent their candidate viii get the
entire Jersey delegation
Wood Men Confident.
The Wood managers are also very
confident that Wood will receive e.
substantial part Of the Ohio dele
cation Sen. George H. Moses.
Woods southern manager. said to-
day that he has been told that Wood
is likely 20 get as many as 20 Ohio
delegates.
Speaking cOnservatively. 7 think
he is likely 10 get 10 or L Ohio
delegates" said Sen. Moses.
When asked his opinion OF the
outcome Of the Ohio presidential
preference vote Moses said:
"Oh. I would expect Sen. Hard
ing 10 receive the presidential pref
erence Endorsement in Ohio. but ne
viii ind Gen. Wood close on his
heels"
Date of Primaries.
Friends OF Sen Harding frankly
say that If the senator cannot hold
his own state he viii be rlaced at q
distinct disadvantage. Following are
the dates for the primaries 20 be
held during the remainder OF this
month. Illinois April Is; Nebraska
April DO. Montana. April %: Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey and ohio,
April o.
Early in May viii come the pref
erence primaries in Maryland, Cali
fornia. Indiana and Pennsylvania. in
the order named.
Great Interest.
A great deal Of interesting ma
ucuvering is going on IN connection
with the democratic presidential
nomination. Democrats very gen
orally understand that IL is the
wish OF Pres't Wilson that uniu-
structpd delegates be sent 20 tho
san Francisco convention. The
word that IS being passed along the
line 20 representatives OF the demo-
cratic national orga nization in the
various states IS that this desire on
the part Of the president Is not ID
be interpreted as meaning that he
has any thought OF being a candi-
date for denomination and re-elee-
ton. that his only purpose is 20 be
in position 20 exert an influence or
the convention.
McAdOO Popular.
Among the best Informed demo
Gratis the talk is that the WAY is be-
ing quietly opened for the candidacy
Of William Q. McAdoo. and friends
Of EcAdoo continue 20 prOphesv
that I'm case McAdoo IS the nominee
for president. Gov. James ". Cox.
of Ohio. will be nominated for vice
president The wiseacres among
the democrats say. too. that II Nc
AdoO is not nominated for president
Vice President Marshall IS likely 20
me put into the running in "a very
fOrmida bic way By the element in
the party shat believes IN old
fashioned democracy. which they
construe 20 include personal liberty.
A New York hotel has the largest
private telephone switchboard In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
NAY RFPATRaATE REDS.
81 Associated 20

PARIS. April ia dispatch
from Berne says that active nego-
tiations are in progress for the re-
patriation of 100000 Russian pris-
Oners OF war In Germany and 500. -
eco German and Austro- Hungarian
prisoners still detained in Siberia,
Russia and Turkestan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
IOOGE MEETTS

The Louis Sandock lodge held its
regular meeting Sunday afternoon
IN the Woodmen hall on :. Michi-
gan 81. A large class OF new mem
bers were initiated into the club. a
lecture by d.. Sandock on sci
ence.' and an address by Samuel
Fiewell on The Divorce Problem. g"
were greatly appreciated by the at
tendance. The meeting was held
under the direction OF Pres't Harry
ZOss and Secy u. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
WILL SUPERVISE RIVER.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Petit Par
isien says IL learned that four small
gunboats armed with machine guns.
have left Cherbourg for the Rhine
where they will supervise the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
DIsoUIETING RUMORs.
sv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. April To-
Disquieting reports have been re-
ceived from Batuul- where Geors-
ians. who have been opposing allied
occupation threaten 20 join with
bolsheviks and take over the whole
region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
GEORGE Il MARTIN

George r. Martin, So years old
died Saturday evening as a result
Of an automobile accident. His
home was at 936 +. Eleventh St.
and he Is survived by his son. Vic
tor Martin. residing in River Park.
and a daughter. Mrs. ". r. Chad
wick, also OF this city He has a
sister. Mrs. Alice Shepard. in Cas-
sopolis. Mich. Mr.. Martin had
lived in South Bend since June u.
1919. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS viii
be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs W u. Martin. 226
:. TAYLOR ST. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter Lii
Ian. 10 John NJ. Heintzberger. OF
Peoria. III He is the sor 81 ar
and Mrs John Heintzberger. Of
Doersburs Holland. No date has
eeSn set for the wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

japanese working people are al
lowed two days off month, and are
often induced not 10 take that many.
There is no Sunday in Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
roo LATE To CLASSIFY

LOST sunday afternoon between Rour-
bon and Nishawaka. tan leather grip.
reward CAN News Times Zl6I 4
WANTED - Experienced bass krifters
and hzers for up-to-late mill. Apply
McRinnon. oliver hotel, between aut
a n TODAY. 2i62 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
DEATHS
MARCFIIA IL. BARKIFY.

Marcella Eliza beth Barley. three
years old. died Sunday morning at
Z O'Clock She Isl survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bark
ley. her brother. James Edward.
and her sister. Venor Justine Bark
ley She was born IN Lakeville.
Ind, on Feb. 90. 1917. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

Stephen kuddy. Jr.. an eighteen
year-old swimmer. mas stepped al
most unexpectedly into the lime
light and stamped himself one OF
Americas candidates for Olympic
laurels in Belgium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

A New York hotel has the largest
private telephone switchboard in the
world one hundred and twenty
persons are rednirnd - ios>is after -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
BOB JONES OPENS
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
WITH BIG CROWD
Famed Evangelist Will Con-
tinue Meetings for Five
Weeks In Tabernacle.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
RAIL STRIKE
CRISIS OYER,
LEADERS SAY
Brotherhood Officials Claim
Situation is Steadily
Improving.

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
TWO MILLIONPATIENTS NOW TURNED AWAY

F>,ur hundrl hospitals. supported wholly or partially by church funds. which serve more than 1000 free pa tients year. will benefit from the na- tion-wide campaign to be conducted April q to May ? by more than 30 Protestant denominations co-operat- Ing in the Interchurch World Move 4nent. according to Dr. Frank Clare English. superintendent of the Inter- church Hospitals and Homes Division, in 6 ata4ement printed and sent broad. cast ever the country.
 S A number of homes and hospitals in NfHs state. which have heretofore ex- ieted on s'half rations," will receive adequate support, and it will be pos sible for thousands of needy persons to obtain treatment and refuge, great msay of whom cannot now be admit ted on account of lack of funds. Many of the church's hospitals are now tn life and death struggle, be- cause of the high cost of living" Dr. English says. They cannot take care of their free work without help from the outside. This help must be given fhcfn More than 2,000,000 free pa- tients are taken care of by the church hospitals in the course of year snd as cAally more are turned away be- catsas. Jf limited facilities"
The Little River news., 1920-03-17
ALL HOT SPRINGS
 POLICEMEN ARE "FIRED"
City Commissioners Promise That the Clean-Up Win be Thorough
 ill Entire City.

Hot Springs, March 15.-The most drastic change ever made in the Po- lice Department of Hot Springs took place this mornng when, on orders from the city commissioners, the res 1gnaton of every officer on the police force was requested by City Manager George R. Bedding. The request, was immediately compiled with.
 Tie resignatons are to take effect as soon as the Police Department. is reorganized, and until that time the men will continue to serve.
 Commissioners in Raids.
 The sweeping change ordered is the results of two raids made Saturday by Commissioners Martin A. Eisele, B. N. Roth and Walter w. Gentry, and City Manager Bedding, on the Ohio Club and in the esta blishment in the rear of the Blumensteil Cigar Store.
 In both places the commissioners testified in Municipal Court this morning they found evidences of book making, and in the rear of the Blum ensteil cigar store they saw a sheet containing the names of horses and the prices they paid had been posted.
 Clean-Up ordered.
 Following the killing of Charles Ray, manager of the card room in the Howard house, city commission CTS had evidence that a gambling joint was being run in that hotel, they say, and the question of book making has long been a much discussed subject among the citizens.
 Some of the establishments, it is said, were so open in their operations that they posted entries and results at their place, and one place even em- ployed a. speiler to urge betting be- fore each race.
 Gathering in Dips.
 There was marked activity in local police circles today. Two dips, who had been active in the crow attending the Red-Sox Little Rock ball game Sunday were before Municipal Judge Ledgerwood. The game was no soon- CT over then many complaints were made of the pickpockets' activity.