davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
MRS. +. b. MAILMAN.

Mrs. z. B. MAILMAN. 1927 T..
Sorin St, died sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at st. Joseph's hospital.
70, owing a ten days illness with
complications.
She was 26 years old and had
lived I'm South Bend all her life.
she was born 7eb. 4. 1895 and was
married 20 r. 3 MAILMAN in july
1915. Besides her husband she IS
survived by her mother. Mrs. Eliza
Beth Geissel Of this city. six brothers,
Lawrence Geissel. Ernest Geissel.
Fred Geissel August Geissel Ame!
Geissel all living in South Bend, and
Louis Geirsel OF Michigan She
leaves four sisters. Mrs. Jerry
Brothers and Mrs. James Tyler both
living IN this city. Mrs. r. 3. Reamer
Of Oklahoma and Mrs. John Eber-
lein living in Illinois.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Farmer Injured When
TtCO BuggieS Collide

William Parker. residing in North
Liberty, was painfully injured sun
day afternoon about o'clock when
the buggy in which he was riding on
the Prairie av. I'd, about four miles
west Of the city, was struck by an
other buggy. Parker was thrown
from the rig and dragged for the dis
lance of nearly a quarter OF mile
tef-re the horse was stopped.
The police ambulance was sent TO
answer the call and the injured man
was taken 10 the Epworth hospital
where at a late hour last night his
condition was not reported as being
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ORPHETM.

Dunbar's singing and playing band
composed Of nine members, head
lines the bill presented at the Orph-
cum theater for the first four days
Of the week They play several cat
chy numbers which stricks a respon-
sive chord in the audience. Closely
pressing Dunbar's act is the number
presented by Walter Weems which
features a new line Of stories about
people Of different nationalities.
an act which abounds with thrill
ling and delighting stunts is the one
offered by Arthur and George Kay,
and Grace Hamlin. which is OF the
acrobatic nature
The balance Of the bill comprising
three acts Of the team variety. Bud
and Jessie Grey; Daniels and Walt
eds. and Hopkins and Churchill are
the duo entertainers who round out
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
MASTER PLUMBERS
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT
Journeymen, However, Con
tend That Employers Fail
to Grant Conference.

That the Master Plum bers organ
lzatiCn has refused 70 meet a COM
wit-oe from the Plumer's union 20
consider the argument ~ a working
agreement for the coming year. was
the charge made yesterday afternoon
by Harry Jones. business MANAGER
OF The union According % him.
no action has been taken by rs
Master Plumbers on the agreement
submitted by The union several days
ago which was 20 govern the con-
diaors for the next II months.
The Master Plumbers recently
announced a wage decrea8e u %
ID cents an hour FOR union plumb
ers 10 be effective April I. IT the
same time they announced that
customers would be charged but
s115 an hour for plumbers services
This is q decrease OF 30 cents OF
This amount the plumbers would be
losing Z u cents an hour. we
consider this unfair" Mr. Jones
said.
The wage scale. as announced by
the employers. has not been accepted
~ the union nor is any union
plumber working under the rate.
Twenty members o. the union
arc at present working under Old
rates.
Accordin- 20 the new wage scale
plumbers viii make go cents an
hour. The previous rate was s1.12
- an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ALFRED KOCH TO
ADDRESS AID MEN
Prominent Business Man to
Address Local Organization
at Banquet Monday.

Alfred Koch. of the LaSa1le Koch
Co. a business man of national req
utation. has been secured TO ad-
dress tho monthly meeting of the Ad
club tonight at the Oliver hotel
The speaker bears a wide reputa-
tion in the retail merchandising
world and will have a message of
vast import to the business and adj
vertising men Of the city.
Advance indications are that the
largest attendance Of the year viii
be present, as the reserve list has
been mounting daily.
The program committee has out
lined a program replete with enter
tainment. Harry Denny president
OF the Notre Dame Glee club. viii
handle the musical program.
Fred L. Dennis will act as toast
master for the evening. Prizes
have been contributed by George
Wyman Co. George Robertson Co,
and the Oliver Style Shop. The
committee in charge is W. II. Stein
chairman. Robert Snyder and Frank
Green, Of the Chamber OF Com
merCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Court Continues Several
Liquor Violation Counts

Most Of the cases in city court
Saturday were disposed Of by con-
tnuances or dismissals.
The case Of Charles Labadie
charged with maintaining a nuis-
ance in the guise Of several barrels
of dead fish, decayed vegetables
and meat was again continued by
Special Judge p. J. Houlihan until
April 8.
The cases against Joseph Kle-
nszewsl1i and his brother, Frank,
charged with receiving intoxicating
liquor for sale and thai against Tony
Zikik charged with the same Of
Tense were dismissed b. the deputy
prosecutor on the ground Of insult
ficiency Of evidence
John Sule charged with having
unlawful possession Of liquor for
sale was given a continuance until
April 9. along with John Sabo and
Alex Stiner. who are said TO have
been offenders in the same line Of
endeavOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
REV. R. L. MQUARY
DELIVERS SERMON
"What and Where is GOd?" is
Theme of Local Pas
tors Address.

Rev. r. L. McQuary, OF the First
Christian church, spoke Sunday
morning on the question. What and
Where IS God2" From Job, who
cried. ooh that I knew where I
might find Himl" until now. this has
been the deepest question OF man.
To know God is. indeed. the great
desire" Every man sooner or later
seeks God. and asks, What and
where Is God?"
''As Fosdick points out, God Is
not 10 be thought OF "a away off
up IN heaven, or as diffused either
or as limited TO history Of the past"
God is a spirit. Jesus said-a per-
s0nality. He is the father OF spirits
Man is made in the image of Cal
not physically. but spiritually.
Universe r. Gods Body.
"God is wherever HIS Will is being
pressed. for God is self-conscious
Will. The universe IS the body OF
God. The energy of God is working
out through nature. through man
physically and morally God is in
YOU and me i'm so far as our lives
express His will We used 10 think
or too as GIFtLALE LiH WtlAA AL rt-N
days and resting forever after God
never rests Jesus said, My Father
worketh hitherto. and 7 work. GODS
creation IS still going on This spring
living forms are coming into exist
ence which never existed before.
Gods creative emery never ends.
Mature is tine win OF God In
action. The air is the breath of
God who loveth us The buildings
along our streets are other forms of
EIs energy giving us homes and
shelter. The vitality OF the ship.
the pressure Of the steam on the
piston head. the energy Of the grow
r. ing corn i'm the field. the ocean that
rises and falls. the body, mind and
spirit OF man-au these are the
energies Of God But over all. and
In all and through all runs the red
thread OF His personal intelligent
purpose. p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Scott Announces Candidacy
For g. o. p. MdyordIty Plum

Special 10 News-Times:
I4APORTE. Ind, April 3.-The
leaders Of both political parties In
this city received a shock" Satur-
day when Emmett Scott, local
wealthy manufacturer. filed his dec
laration OF candidacy for the nomi-
nation OF mayor on the republican
ticket Heretofore Scott had been
classed as A democrat, once acting
as mayor OF the city for that party.
The Democratic city organization
was completed Saturday by the cleo
ton OF Harry B. Darling as vice.
chairman, Leonard Henoch. secre-
tary, and A. J. Miller, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs Elizabeth Papp and her
daughter Helen. 523 S. Harris St,
were painfully injured about 10
o'clock Sunday evening when they
were struck and run over by a
Studebaker automobile bearing In
diana license number 2231S9, at
Walnut and Division SITS. Mrs. Papp
and her daughter were walking east
on Division St. and as they were
crossing Walnut st. the machine
bore down upon them and ran over
them.
The mother suffered a broken leg
and injuries about the head, while
the daughter complained OF injuries
TO her stomach. They were removed
TO Epworth hospital in the police
ambulance.
The driver OF the automobile
speeded on after the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
allied officials and the Hungarians.
supported by the Austrian police.
refused this as unnecessarlIy COM
plicating matters. Certain allied
officers Saturday night agreed 90 in
duce their associates and Hunga-
rians TO consent 90 the socialist plan
and The socialists yielded on the
question OF tho actual presence Of
the escort IN Charles compartment
Through Bavaria
II IS believed that Charles viii
travel through Bavaria thus avoid
ing passing through Stryia and Ty-
rol. where be fears demonstrations
although there is some hitch over
getting Germany's consent.
The Salzburg diet has unanimous
" protested against Charles having
visited Austria and demanded that
the central government prevent a
recurrence Of the visit The Arbiter
Zeltung Sunday asks how long
Charles is % be permitted constantly
TO pass 10 and from Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ODONNELL TALKS AT
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE

Hon. Patrick II. ODonneu. Chi
ca8o lawyer and president Of the
friends Of IRISH Freedom OF that
city addressed an enthusiastic au-
dience az Music han az St NIarys
college saturday afternoon, using as
his subject The Irish situation Of
toaev."
After tho address Mr. ODonnel.
was escorted through the school by
members OF the faculty William
y. Bergen. local attorney, introduced
Mr.. ODonuell at St Narys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE
IN NOTRE DAME WOODS

Hose companies No. /. 3 and Z
were called 10 extinguish blaze In
the under brush Of the Notre Dame
woods. which is az the end OF the
city limits Little damage was done
and the blaze was extinguished after
half hour The brush had been
smoldering all day and people living
near became alarmed lest the whole
woods might catch fire and imperil
their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
EXPECT ARRIVAL.

By Associated Press:
BERNIE, Switzerland, April g.
The Swiss authorities have received
a message which leads them to ex-
pect that former Emperor Charles
viii arrive at the frontier station OF
Buchs. Monday morning, accompa-
MED by British and French officers.
Charles. it is said. Will not be per-
mitted TO return TO Prangins, but
will stay at some other place until It
is determined where he shall reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Round Table Members
VII Hear ". u. Borden

W. w. Borden viii be the speaker
Wednesday evenig at the melting Of
the Round Table at the Y. NJ. c..
A. and be has chosen for hi stopic,
Education and the National Gov
eminent He Will answer that
question that has beeen before the
minds of so may workers in the
educational field i'm this country as
to whether or not there is a need
at present for 81 department Of ed
ucauon in our presidents cabinet.
Chairman Charles =. Drummond
Will call the meeting TO order q few
minutes before $50. at which time
dinner Will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
PROTEST GRANTING OF
CLEMENCY TO DEBS
~ Assnciated Press

bN AHANflNAfA AEHH
CHICAGO, April "A protest
against the granting Of executive
clemency to Eugene V. Debs, con-
fined in the federal prison ct At
lanta, Ca, was sent TO Col. F. ".
Gailbraith, jr.. national commander
Of the American legion by William
r McCauley, state commander,
Sunday.
The telegram read:
The department Of Illinois IS IN
alterably opposed to the pardon or
release Of Iebs or any other person
who had been convicted Of dislOyalty
to the government during the war,
and we urge that all necessary steps
be taken 20 prevent such action. a"
Il is planned TO submit resolu-
tons 70 each OF the 700 legion posts
in the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Local KilCaniS Plan
Trip 10 LoganSPort

Several members of the local XII
wants club have sieniGed their inten-
tons of attending THE Big Play
Fest" which will be given under the
auspices Of the LoganspOrt Kiwanis
club at that city Tuesday. The pro-
gram Will be formally opened at
two o'clock in the afternoon, and
entertainment for the rest Of he day
has been provided, including a
banquet i'm the evening. The local
Kiwanians are planning to leave this
city at four o'clock Tuesday after
noon and return the next morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
DEATHS
MoNTREvILLA HITCHCOCK.

MontrevHIe Hitchcock. 81 years
old and a veteran Of the civil war
died az his home. 727 ~ Johnson
st.. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
following an IS months illness with
cancer.
He was born in Chicago, Sept. 10.
1880 and came 20 south Bend 10
years ago. His wife died several
years ago. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Malander and
Mrs. Harry Horka q South Bend.
one son. Robert a Hitchcock living
in South Bend.
Funreal arrangements are not
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Employees Warned against
Buying wild Cat Stock

Warnings against the purchase Of
wild cat stock have been placed in
all South Bend industries by the
Chamber of Commerce. The pla-
cards are printed in three languages
and tell the employe TO beware of
unsafe and unapproved securities
without first consulting his banker
or the Chamber of Commerce.
The warning is a step in the cam
paign being waged by the Chamber
of Commerce against the sale Of IN
sound securities in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ANNIVERSARY OF
DIR. J. L. GARDINER
COMMEMORATIVE
Local Pastor Completes Eight
Years of Service at ST.
Paul's Church.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
raised FOR the support of the gospel
and the various benevolent enterpri-
SEES Of the church.
However shall not do that this
morning. I do not feel that that is
necessary as these reports have
been given from time 10 time 10 the
members of the official board and
published in the church bulletin.
Then, too, it is impossible to set
forth in statistics TO matter how
carefully tabulated the read or full
work OF the chuch. Many OF the
more permanent values of the
church are invisible and intangible
and hence cannot be summed up or
tabulated. Then too I 90 not think
It well to dwell upon past successes
or failures as what we have written
we have written and we shall have
to let It stand.
Il have therefore thought il would
best meet with your approval If in
stead OF looking backward we
should look forward and ask our
selves the question, What is the
great task Of the church of today
and tomorrow
Reads Articles.
II have read the past week two
articles carefully written by Mr.. r.
G. Wells and published in one of
our great magazines on the subject
THE Salvaging Of Civilization" In
the first of these articles Mr.. Wells
makes the startling assertion. i
want 10 say this civilization in which
we live is tumbling down and / think
tumbling down very fast. and that
1 think enormous efforts Will be
needed to save it: and that I see no
such efforts being made at the pre-
sent time. In the past year 1 have
been going about Europe. 1 have
had glimpses Of a new phase of this
civilization-a new phase that would
have looked like a fantastic dream
If one had been told ten years ago.
have seen a great city that had
two million inhabitants dying and
dying with incredible rapidity.'
IF Mr.. Wells be right-if it be
true that civilization. aud especially
the civilization OF Europe be tumb-
ling down. what is the great task of
the Christian church? 1 answer the
great task of the church TO-DAY and
tomorrow is 10 help salvage the civil
lization Of Europe and thus help
save the civilization of the whole
world.
Religion Essential.
"I am absolutely convinced that
Bolshevism. which is Goddess and
Christless cannot save civilization
Socialism which deals p primarily with
the welfare OF the body cannot do 1t.
Science divorced from religion can
not do it. Science in itself has no
| power to soften the heart or 10 hum
anize the souls of men. Education
cannot do It. Education may draw
out and develop the human mind
/ but education cannot transform hui
man character.
What then can save the civiliza-
ton Of the world. There is only one
thing and that is the religion Of the
Lord Jesus Christ. 1t alone can
establish once more the feeling of
good will among the nations of Eu-
rope. Christianity alone can thans-
form the selfish characters of men
and OF nations. There is only one
name but thank God we need no
I other. 1t is the anne of Christ. He
| is able TO save unto the uttermost
not only the civilization of the Eu-
rope but the civilization Of the whole
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
First Cities Experiment
With Commission System
Ind EUOiUed City Manager


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
err costs despite the rise in prices
Eleven loan shark companies were
driven out Of town.
There is a municipal country club
outside the city, a beautiful big
playground with golf links, tennis
camps etc, and the membership
fee. II you are so fortunate as 10 be
a citizen of Dayton is only a dollar a
year.
Just a reform wave? Not has
gone through three elections and is
still going!
Fortunately, the city manager
plan has a background Of real ex-
perience, in the course Of which
cities have learned a number of i'm
portant lessons about applying the
idea Of simplified government. In
the light of advances which have
been made in the past five years
the first steps toward simplicity now
sem crude and inadequate. But
they had TO be taken.
The beginnings were made quite
by accident at Galveston, in 1901.
The city had been devastated by
O tidal wave. The old cumbersome
government with its numerous ward
cOuncilmen and sundry ingenious de-
vices TO prevent action, was simply
uneaqual TO the situation.
mediate action being impera-
tive. the governor appointed a COM
mission OF five men to get busy
The people Of Galveston were so
pleased with the result that they
let the commission be made perman-
ent, but elective.
In the Galveston commission
each member OF the commission aas
constituted committee Of one in
charge of a group Of functions such
as finance or public works The
whole group constituted a board OF
directors.
Some Other Defects.
And that was all there was 10
III No checks and balances The
real check which was set up under
this new system arose out OF the
publicity which attached to every
elective officer, in the limelight, sub
iect to constant criticism.
There was so few TO be chosen
at one time Il was perfectly easy
for the voters to know exactly what
they were doing.
Galveston thrived other Texas
cities copied the system. In the
course Of about five years, the
greater Des Moines committee, look
.ne about for a new deal in mu-
niclnal government. discovered the
Galveston plan and adopted 1t, add
ing the initiative, referendum and
recall and non-partisan elections
+ Other Iowa cities followed.
In another six years, nearly four
hundred cities from coast TO coast
. had come under the Galveston-Des
/ Moines plan.
This old commissioning government
movement. nation wide in scope
smashed a lot Of pet political illus
/ ions. II became known that the
safest form OF government was the
one that was most easily and quick
/ -v held accountable 10 public senti-
ment.
There was only one little grouT
OF men for the citizens to watch
And the sense Of being watched
meant much TO the man in the or
/ flee. coupled with the fact that he
could not easily pass the buck tC
some one else.
This principle. which has beer
F popularized under the name Of the
short ballot is the lasting contri-
button Of the commission govern
ment movement TO political prac'
\ tice i'm this country. The commits
sion plan. however, had II defects
I serious ones
/ Next Article: How the Commits
sion plan was CorrcCted.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
AMBASSADORS
TO CONFER on
World TRADE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
where each country may have on
exhibit special literature or special
trade information for the benefit
Of the delegates.
Stephen C. Mason, president Of
the association. will preside at the
five sessions of the conference.
"The fundamental necessity"
Mr.. Mason said. is 10 meet the
needs OF Europe IN raw and manu-
featured materials and machinery
so that she can take up again her
productive activities without as
Stunning an intolerable burden OF I'M
mediate obi cations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
INCREASE NAL LIMIT.

The maximum weight limit Of
parcel post packages exchanged be-
tween the United States and Ger
many has been increased from Il
pounds Give kilogramsl 10 %
pounds Go kilograms). Postmaster
unter announced Saturday. Gift
packages are free of custom duty
NJ 10 i pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

by Associated Press.
LONDON. April 3-The correspon-
dent at Vienna OF the London Times
says he has been informed from a
Trustworthy source that former En-
peror Charles is willing 20 relinquish
his claim 90 the throne in favor Of
continuing as regent.
The correspondent adds that IL IS
said IN Vienna that the entente
might sanction such an arrange
mont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
POLITICAL LEADER DIES.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. April John F.
O,Malley. former state senator and
successor OF Roger sullivan as dem
ocratic chief OF Chicago. died sun
day after an emergency operation
for a tumor had proved unsuccess-
fui. He was So years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Sf AND COSTS.

Bernard Branson. picked up Fri
day night IN an intoxicated condl-
ton pleaded guilty in city court
Saturday and was fined 81 and c-s-s.
II appeared that IL was Branson s
first time in co=rt and he promised
to follow the Volstead path OF virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Sherun Whittecar. of Buffalo. y.
Y, II. Grieser of Cincinnati. o. and
James Davidson Of Wisconsin VINO
are students OF Tri State college,
visited yesterday 80 the home OF
Whittecar's grandparents. 1Ir. and
Airs. ". slough Of 27I5 s. Michigan
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Local Concern Puts NetU
Cleanser on City Market

The saIsad Mfg. CO. 1893 Lincoln
way w, has announced a new pro-
duct, "Quicker-Way. The Sa.sad
CO. Is putting the new cleaner ia
the stores OF South Bend Quicker
Way" Is a chemical product 20 bee
used wherever water is used for
washing. cleaning and toilet pur-
poses.
The company claims Quicker
Way" IS the equal IL not the SUI
pesior 20 other cIeansers in its class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Damages amounting 90 IS result
Ing from a roof FIRE az the residence
of Richard wright 113 10 Chestnut
ST.. were reported by Fire Chief
Sibre The fire started at 1905
O'Clock Saturday morning and was
caused by sparks from the chimney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

+. w F-i-zler, department mana
ger Of George Wyman and company
has gone 20 attend The carpet and
rug auction in New York City that
opens April IA.
Miss Edna smith left sunday FOR
New York In the interests OF the
hosiery. glove and underwear de-
partments II. ". EIdridge viii
spend q week beginning April 4th in
The market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
MISHAWAKA NEWS
FIRST COMMUNION CIAss.

A class of children viii receive
their first holy communion at S.
Joseph's Catholic church Sunday
during the 2 o'clock mass. The
members OF the St Joseph society
viii escort the childrP from the
school house TO the church.