davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Cftu Briefs

The regular weekly meeting and
luncheon of the Optimist Club Will
be held this noon in the Pink room
of the oliver hotel.
Bringing a charge OF cruelty
AGAINST his wife, Anna Abbott,
George II. Abbott Monday filed suit
in Superior court y. for a divorce.
They were married May 5, 1919, and
separated Sept. 21, 1921.
On charges OF failing TO report an
accident and for driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated, Ray Nit
cheu. manager of the county isola-
ton hospital. will face trial before
Judge Omacht in city court Nov. 3.
He was arrested Saturday by Proba-
ton OFFICER Larry Lane and ar
raigned Monday.
Thirty men appeared in quest OF
Jobs at the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday morning. Officials OF that
organization were able TO place u
of the men in temporary work.
Eight were assigned TO road con-
struction work while the others re-
ceived miscellaneous assignments.
Two automobiles, driven by Felix
Mischker, 713 Notre Dame av., and
George Santa, SOC S. Chaplin ST. col
uded at the intersection Of St
Louis and Jefferson blvds. late sun
dav evening. Some damage was
done 10 the Mischker machine, It
was said. but the occupants OF the
two cars escaped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Notre Dame NetUs

The debating season at Notre
Dame will actively begin Thursday
even when all hopeful orators will
meet with Rev. William Belger. d.
rector OF debating at the university.
Although the men have been pre-
pairing for a long time, this will be
the first meeting. The director will
outline the plan for selecting the
team and instruct the men on the
rudiments of the work
The subject which will occupy No
ire Danes attention this winter will
be: Resolved. that the closed shop
is justiflable." No timelier topic
could have been chosen at the pres
ent time. The subject was actually
selected by the Indiana Debating
league from a number of PROPOSE
tons proposed by coaches of the
various college in the state. Notre
Dame will debate this question
against Valparaiso. Wabash, Univer-
sity Of Indiana and Indiana Central.
Negotiations are also going on for
debates with Ohio state and the
University Of Detroit.
Forensic prospects are really
bright this year. Every member OF
last winters debating team has re-
turned. and in addition the fresh
man class is expected to yield a num-
Der of valuable debaters. A number
Of men have come to school trail
ing high school glories, and Faith
er Belger promises to develop
some real orators from among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
EXPECT ARRESTS
IN GUN SHIPMENT
Local Police Investigate Trans
uniting of Firearms From
Chicago.

Although no arrests have been
made locally following the receipt
Of a shipment of firearms addressed
10 A. J. Hamilton, Oliver hotel, from
Chicago. the local police. headed by
Asst. Chief Of Police Cassidy are
conducting an investigation which
is expected TO result in the arrests
of several local people. according to
the information received from the
police Monday night.
The weapons were seized by the
local police after word had been re-
ceived from Chicago that Martin
w. Faulker and William Giroux and
two women had been arrested in the
La Sale hotel in that city on sus-
picion. 1t is said. they later admit
ted TO the Chicago officers that they
had purchased firearms from a S.
Water St, pawnshop and had sent
them to A. ]. Hamilton at the DIV
er hotel in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
1921 Ghosts Not
so Destructive
As Those of old
Cops Enjoy a Quiet Hal.
lowe'en-Kids Keep Others
Busy, However.

Modern ghosts are less destructive
than the old-fas hioned variety.
That's what South Bend LoHce and
property owners discovered last
night-Halloween.
II was the quietest Halloween
night that Chief Pet>- Kline OF the
police force remembers. But that
doesn't mean that there wasn't any
thing doing. For instance:
Three fire companies-Centr
Station and Nos. and Z companies.
we're sent on a needless run TO the
Perley school when someone pulled
box No. $50 at o'clock.
A Busse Bakery company wagon,
empty, was Lulled six blocks and
made the target Of rocks by a group
OF Portage av. youngsters.
Police rescued dozens Of pieces OF
porch furniture from telephone
poles. tree tops and back seats OF
automobiles.
Scores Of motorists who neglected
70 watch their machines paid the
penalty by having 10 walk around
the block after them
Merriment Galore.
The night Of "spooks" opened
with the harmless tick-tack and
jack o lantern of Riddles. AS II ad-
vanced hundreds Of weird creatures,
including witches. ghosts. COLLINS.
clowns and ugly masked beings
romped through the down town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
OSTEOPATHS WILL
MEET HERE TODAY
Annual Convention to Be
Held at Oliver Hotel
Will Last Two Days.

The twenty-third annual conven-
ticn of the Indiana Csteopathic AS
ISOLATION will be held today and
Wednesday in the Rotary Room Of
the Oliver hotel.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be held and some Of the
most noted osteopaths OF this coun-
try and Canda will address the con-
vention. An invitation has been ex-
tended TO the osteopaths Of Souths
ern Michigan and Illinois and a large
number has signified their inten-
ton or attending.
The convention will open this
morning at $3.50 o'clock with the
following program:
Reports by secretary. DR.. w. s.
Grew; treasurer, DR.. Kate Williams;
chairman OF trustees, DR.. J. c. Nor
r!son. and women's bureau report
by Dr. Kate Williams.
Unfinished business: new business;
appointment OF nominating COM
mittee: address by Pres't DR.. II. L.
Lands: 10000, DR.. Carl Johnson,
Louisville. Ky, Technic;" 12:45,
DR.. c. B. Atzen. Omaha, Neb., The
Model BILL $3.50, DR.. S. Borough.
south Bend. CRITICAL Surgery"
3:45. DIT. Carl Johnson, Louisville,
Ky. "Technic;" 500. Business.
Wednesdays program will be as
follows:
S:0O-9:30. Business; $50, NJ. Z.
Clark. indianapolis. obstetrics: "
1880. DR.. A. NJ. Flack, Philadelphia.
Pa. ~The Ductless Glands" 1900.
Noon adjournment; 1880, DR.. II. X.
Helmes. Chicago, "Dersal Technics;
1850, DR.. +. P. Willard, Toronto,
Ont, "Vaccines and Serums in their
relation 20 the Lymphatics;" $780,
Dr. A NJ. Flack. Philadelphia, Pa
Fundamental factors upon which
the practice or Osteopathy Is found
ed" and $3.50, Business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
FLUCTUATIONS IN
MARKET CONFUSING
Dealings Fairly Large But
Subject to Professional
Maneuvers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Fluctua-
tions in the stock market today
were confusing. issues of the same
description frequently moving in op-
pos.te directions. Dealings were
fairly large, but again subject to
the maneuvers of professional trad
ere. Money rates furnished an ex-
cuse for the markets unstable
course. Call loans opened at -
per cent, relaxed to five per cent at
midday and suddenly hardened to
six per cent in the final hour.
Independent steel producers were
reported to be contemplating lower
prices for structural steel and other
fabricated materials. and substantial
cuts were announced by manufact-
urers of motor trucks and rubber
tires. Among market leaders Mexi-
can petroleum was heaviest at an
extreme decline of nearly eight
points, the stock being under great
est pressure in the last hour and un-
til settling the entire list. Rails
lapsed into the dullness shown by
that group prior ID the strike set
Element and equipments, motors and
food shares were heavy. Wilson and
company. common and preferred,
made gross declines of to Is
points Officials Of the company
were quoted as being unable to &C
count for the weakness of those is
sues. Sales amounted TO 100000
shares.
Foreign exchanges were irregular
the French rate being the only i'm
portant remittance to display
strength.
German. Scandinavian and CEN
traI European rates were variably
lower. Trading in bonds was mod
crate with an uneven tone.
Liberty issues closed mostly at
slight gains, rails were uncertain
and mixed changes ruled among in
ternationals.
Total sales (par value) $14,375.-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

here. beneath a ragged covering In
some field. Small jobs. such as haul
Ing ashes. were solicited by the
father, Who managed 10 keep his
family alive.
South Bend was finally reached.
but what disappointment Work was
no longer plentiful. They discovered
plainly that depression was not only
in Connersv1lle. but statewide and
countrywide. The father ever on
the hunt for work 70 provide his
family with the neceSd ties Of life,
searched in vain. Only such tenn
porary jobs as hauling ashes were TO
be found and these were very scarce.
The money that was secured was
only enough 20 provide the most
meagre and plain food. Most of the
time this did not exceed even bread
and water. And while he searched
for work 10 give his family a home,
a mother. hopeful ar1 uncomplain-
ing held two ha1f-clothed, underfed
tots 20 her breast and protected
them as best she could from the rain
and cold.
But even in their despair the fam
lily was not without pride. No char
liable organization was solicited.
even knowing as they undoubtedly
did, that they would be helped. They
are thankful now that they have
been assisted ard are only too willing
TO repay. in any way possible the
favors rendered them.
The father, anxious to work, has
been promised work by a prominent
South Bend attorney, who was in
Strumental in securing for them the
necessities Of life. and they are happy
again. A local restaurant manager
has offered 10 give them food until
they are able TO provide for them
selves and Sunday furnished the
destitute family with the first real
nourishment they had tasted in more
than two weeks
Serst. Charles Kemberley of the
police department who in company
with Motorcycle officers Olmstead
and Smith investigated their plight
took up a collection among police
/ officers to help them
J. y. Luther, superintendent Of
water works. through a local bank
er who is a member OF the ST. Vim
cent DePaul society OF St. Joseph's
church brought the matter before
the organization. a committee was
appointed to investigate and procure
the clothing. which the family re-
ceived. and the Salvation Army fur
nished cots for their new home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
SEC'Y Ed JACKSON
TO ADDRESS HERE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
State Official to Take Part in
Local Observance of
Close of World War.

All but the final ARRANGEMENTS
for the observance OF Armistice day
have been completed, according 10
announcement made Monday by
Frank G. Nelson. who with A r.
Macdonald composes the general
committee Programs have been ar
ranged, speakers secured, and only
the mechanical details that will re-
suit IN complete coordination OF
programs. remain 70 be attended TO.
Perhaps the most important event
OF the day will take place at
1890 In the evening at the high
school auditorium, when Ed Jack
son, secretary OF state, will speak.
Mr. Jackson accepted the invita-
ton extended to him by the commit
tee after having declined several
other invitations TO participate IN
Ike affairs.
The days Observance will begin
az 1888 in the morning. when the
whistles OF the factories in the city
will blow for one minute. followed
by the church bells, which will ring
for 10 minutes. At II o'clock sharp
corps OF buglers az the court
house will sound Taps" Beginning
at II o'clock the schools OF the city
will hold ceremonies. consisting OF
patriotic songs by the students and
! fve-minute speeches by members OF
the veteran organizations In the
/ factories and in the larger stores OF
/ the business district there will be
community singing.
The feature Of the morning serv-
/ ices will be a meeting at the Black
stone. The Ministerial association CO.
operating with z. G. Berkson. man
ager Of the theater, has arranged a
IS minute program, beginning al
! 1880. After prayers. scripture read
| ings and hymns, the Rev. G. J. Fin
negan, dean OF the theological
school at the University OF Notre
! Dame. will deliver an address in
keeping with the occasion. Pursuant
to the suggestion made by the Lresi
| dent in his Armfstice day proclama-
ton, the audience will observe two
minutes OF silent prayer. beginning
at II o'clock noon.
The usual custom OF having an
Armistice day parade has been elm
mated from the program this year,
This was deemed advisable by the
general committee because present
| conditions do not warrant taking
| men away from their work to par
ticipate in such a ceremonial nor do
| they think It advisable to interrupt
the stores for more than a short
| time.
The complete evening program is
as follows:
| Selection e.. High school orchestra
| National Anthem ..............
..... High school orchestra
Trooping Of Colors of Veteran Or
CARNATIONS.
| Invocation .........'...-
..... Rt. Rev John Hazen White
Patriotic Solo
Scripture Reading .............
....... Rabbi Albert G. Minda
Address go. The Hon. Ed. Jackson
Patriotic Solo
| America TNuNASiIS
March ..... High school orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Kind and Gentle Hands Relieve
Suffering of Family of Four

An unbelievable picture OF fam
lily restitution wac brought 10 the at
tention OF police officers Sunday
Four persons. a father. mother and
two small children, clothed in rags
and rairsoaked were found living
beneath an old and ragged buggy
top in a muddy field between South
Bend and Mishawaka near Mckinley
St
\ passing motorist noticing the
squalid Shelter investigated and in
formed the local police authorities
who, with the assistance OF local
philanthropic societies provided the
unforrunates with clothing and nour-
ishing food which they so sadly
needed and fitted warm quarters for
them above the police storage gar
age.
A story OF two weeks destitution
unshehered from the cold October
rains and unprotected from the
chilling winds was revealed by the
mother, an appreciative woman OF
about 80. She told OF constant priv
alton in which an occasional loaf
OF bread constituted their only sus-
tenence, OF cold night, when rain and
winds. unchecked by the tattered
covering, swept the little cot where
the family tried 10 sleep. and OF the
sobs Of hunger from the little ones
that tore the mothers heart.
They are happy now. however. The
,f,.t-
he has been so anxiously seeking fol
two weeks and no longer Will they
be forced 20 make their home be-
meath a ragged covering. The gen
tie mother Sunday night sung her lit.
lie one 10 sleep beneath warm covers
but she did not need TO sing They
were happy with excitement.
Tim. age 6. and Grace. 4. were
loath to part with the warm cloth
ing and shoes that had been giver
them. but drowsy and exhausted by
weeks Of privation. finally allowed
their mother to put them to bed and
restful sleep. uninterrupted by the
elements.
/ The family is from ConnersviIle
a town located in the southern par
! Of state, the father said. They hat
lived in South Bend a couple Of year.
ago and when work grew scarce II
Connersville they decided to come
here. They were without money OF
a home. Ammus Dinkinis, the father
/ is a teamster. The Journey was mad,
IN his wagon behind the trudgine
horses. They camped as they haC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

SEED MAhEEI.
Corrected Daily by 10. 4. Rowe. Goa q
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln 52s9.)
TIMOTHY Selling 81 per bu.
CLOAER-(med. redl-se4ing 81
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. per cwt.
MILLET (commonl selling - pee
VETCH (winter or hairy Selling SIS
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.
Flour and Food Co. 40 s. Michigan -
Phone Main 1857
NEW HAY-Payilg, l4Gl6c; selling
oATSEPaying. 3sc: selling. 6oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying so selling
H2Gl4.
ALSIKE- CLOVER Selling s14
ALFALF Northern grown )-Sl4.
NEW CORN-Iaviug. Coo selling s0c.
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC
corrected Daily By u. =. Morgan. stai
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l. 5Osll
CORN-Paying fJc per bu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per cwt
BRAN-SeIing $50 per cwt: ton.
CHOP FEED-SelIiug. S175 per cwL
SCRATCH FEED-Sellng. S225 per
wHEAT-Payine $40 per bu.
HIDES And EALIOW
Corrected Daily by s. W. sIppsnau, e1s .
y. Main IT. Phone Main 2GiJ
HIDES-4c. calfsk.nE. Zoe.
TALLOW-Ken-iereG. oc5 rough @lsl5-
BEESWAA-2JU33 per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
2S0 ~ Main q. Phone "a 1850
BUTTER-paying. 4ic. selling I0' I'D.
EGGS-Paying. pc; selling SOC COZ
FRUITS AND NEGEf ABLES-Ca--t-
ornia Navel oranges, 60c doz
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
s. busheL
NEW POTATOES-seirng AZ peek
NEW CABBAGE-Payiug sac; selling
BETS AND CARROTs-Sew, selling
&c bunch.
PLEs-seuing 1Oc ID.
LARD-1sc lb
HEAD LETTTCE-iOc.
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros 8. LoEan
st. Mishawaka. Phone Wish. SD
HOGS-W eighinE hoy 20 lbs-' n -tc
ID weighing 225425 lbs- sci
Weighing 250 lbs. lc.
NEAT. CATNES-1Sf
STEERS Heavy. 1OD062 600 lbs cora
led. SIC, steers. grass ed, Soo1 100 loaf
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by W. -. Eastwood.
e24 W. washington Az. Phone Main 1929
FISH-Trouf. selling -. PER l1. pernn
90 per To-. rkiuneI fr.-hr6ns. selling ~
Is per lb.- halihut and salmon. selling
at 20c % soc FOR more than 10 l5s., 5c
OYSTERS Standard $3.50 gal: extra
selects. $3.50 gals New York counts.
$500 gal
FTS-7Oc.
DTCE=25c
ROOSTERS-10c.
SPRTNGS-16c 20 &c.
GEESE-14c
TENS-1s n 20c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Commissioners appoint
Viewers For Ice Road

Viewers were appointed by the
county commissioners Monday TO de-
termine the utility OF the Ice road
one and one-quarter miles in length
In Penn township. The improvement
was petitioned for by George f.
Fries and others. William P. Schaf-
err, Edward Casey and p. r. GillIon.
county surveyors were named view
ers. The petition asks for a gravel
Improvement IA feet wide. The COM
missioners approved the petition
asking for the acceptance OF the
Kern road, which runs from the
Beach road to Cedar road in Penn
township, into the township road
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
File Foreclosure of Lien
against Fair Association

Foreclosure Of a mechanics lien
against the St Joseph Fair and
Amusement Association was filed in
superior court NO. Monday after
noon by the Z. W. Lower Decorating
company. The Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana railroad COM
pany. owners OF the Sprinkbrook
Park site: the H G.. Christman COM
pany. which las a S2.7OO lien. the
Iidiana Lumber company, with q
SSSO.39 lien: the South Bend Lum-
Der company. with a S700.54 lien.
and the Electrical Service corpora
zion with a s4ss.3s lien are named
as defendants 10 answer as their in
terest in the outcome Of the suit.
Payment OF $3.50 on the bill OF the
Lower company was made oct. /.
leaving a net balance OF S26216 ow-
ing The plaintiffs seek a Judgment
OF S400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
LOCAL. DELEGATION
WILL HONOR FOCH
Knights of Columbus to Send
so Men to Attend Chicago
Celebration.

At a special meeting Of the knights
Of Columbus held Monday night in
ST. Joseph's parish hall it was decid-
ed TO send a delegation Of so men to
attend the Chicago meeting which
has for its purpose the honoring OF
Ferdinand FOch. generalissm OF
the allied troops in the World war.
The South Bend delegation will
leave South Bend Sunday morning
at 1928 o'clock over the New York
Central lines.
DR.. ]. z. Nickel. grand knight OF
the South Bend council has charge
Of the arrangements and all these
desiring TO go should get in conn.,
munication with him.
The State Of Indiana will furnish
a float and marching clubs as their
share of the affair. Every city in
the midwest will send delegations
10 honor Foch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
PTTTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. OCT oI--LA III
Supply 100; market active, 20c high
er and steady. Choice $3.50 q 10;
nrime s7.75GS: good s6.75 67.25: tidy
butchers s6.7597.25; fair $3.50 n 6.25t
common S565.75; common 70 good fat
bulls $3.50 5.25; common 10 good
fat cows $IY5a 5.25; hefers S4I54
CTS; fresh cows and springers 5000
so; veal calves $500 $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply $500;
market steady. Prime wethers s. n
SIS: good S450G4.s5; good mixed
S3.5O6A25; fair mixed $l25 p Z.Z5;
spring lambs $500.
HOGS - Receipts $500; market
steady. Prime heavy hogs $500 SIS;
mediums $500 S.65; heavy Workers
S6OGS65: light Workers $3.50 q SIS;
pigs SS756 SIS; rOughs sea Z; stays
$4q5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Arrest Girl Following
ROonln1dte's Theft CHARGE

Mary ELperson, check room girl
at the Studio Inn, was arrested by
the police Tuesday night on a war
rant charging her with grand lar
ceny. Nellie Lung is the complain
ing witness. According TO the m
her. While being booked at police
the Lung girl claims that Miss Ep-
person stole clothing belonging TO
her. While being booked a police
headquarters last night, Miss Ep-
person told the officers that she
had roomed with the Lung girl at
the Lafayette hotel. but denied that
she had taken cothes belonging 70
her. Miss Epperson was released
on $500 and will be arraigned in
city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
County Farm Bureau to
Elect Officers Sdturdd,

officers Of the St. Joseph County
farm bureau are 10 be elected at a
meeting OF the organization in the
court house next Saturday The
voting strength Of each township is
based on one delegate 10 each mem
bership of so. President. vice presi-
dent and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are 20
be chosen. A. c. Rupel is the pres
ent head OF the organization. Albert
Mangus, vice president; Leo Nan
Hess, secre ary-treasl
The annual account of County
Agent z. c. Bird. will be submitted
in which the activities Of the bureau
will be detailed for the year The
meeting - to be called at 1880
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Seuen Recruits Initiated
Rv FOREIGN Var Veterans

Seven recruits were initiated at
the regular meeting Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars held last night in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Final plans
for the ex-service mems banquet, to
be held next Monday night, accept
ance of arrangements for the gen.
eral observance Of Armistice Day.
and a short talk by Alex Arch South
Bend soldier, who fred the first slot
for the American forces in the world
war were features of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
More Than SeUen
Thousand Persons
Haze Aided DriUe

More than seven thousand South
Bend people, including those who
gave a thousand and those who gave
a quarter, were included in the list
OF subscribers TO the Charity Drive
when contributions were totalled
last night at $4,000.
This number is almost three times
the number OF individuals who do
mated TO the same cause last year.
At least a thousand more contribu-
tors were expected TO add $4,000
more this week 10 ill the quota of
$4,000 set for the city.
It's most gratifying result said
Warde l. Mack. chairman of the
committee OF the Federation Of
Social Service. and we're not going
10 stop until we push the fund over.
All Glasses Aid
When people who can barely af-
ford it, give their bit. It spurs the
workers on to greater Efforts. Why.
only today, an aged lady, plainly in
the most moderate circumstances.
came in to offer her contribution.
It's only a quarter she said. but
there was more charity in that do
nation than IN most OF the rest put
together.
1T is our intention to give every
one a chance 10 contribute, no mat
ter how small the amount"
The campaign Will be continued
today by telephone and personal So
licitation- The battery OF As tele-
phones which has been at work for
more than a week at the Chamber OF
Commerce building Will be removed
today. Telephones will not be en-
tirely abandoned as a means TO Sc
cure contributions. however.
officials expect 70 complete the
drive before the end OF the week.