davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW COMBINATION
STATION PLANNED
New Jersey, Indiana and Hi
nois Railway Co. to Push
improvements.

ConStru cion OF a combination
railroad passenger station and
freight transfer, just as soon as bust
ness conditions show signs Of per-
manent revival is planned by the
New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois
railroad in South Bend, according TO
announcement Wednesday by Thorn
as A. Hynes. president Of the COM
pany. The new building will be on
he present station site at Division
and Cherry SITS.
Optimism was the keynote OF
Pres't Hynes, in discussing the fu-
,ure business outlook for South
Bend. Mr.. Hynes believes the laying
OF the Studebaker spur track will
mean the establishment OF nunder-
Gus automobile accessory factories
IN South Bend when business ulti-
mately revives.
There are wonderful industrial
sites located along this spur" he
said, land history has shown that
IN the wake of a big automobile con-
Germs development there comes in
the immediate vicinity the erection
OF several manufactures for Access
series and parts.
THE railroads, If business were
70 suddenly return to normal would
be unable to handle the amount of
business available. All work OF re-
building cars, rebuilding locomotives
and building new cars is held IN
allegiance by the railroads Of the
country pending a change o. con-
ditions. better financial markets and
better labor markets How much
longer we can wait for a change to
better markets Is a question" he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
OSTEOPATHS NAME
NEW OFFICERS IN
CONVENTION MEET
DR.. Lands Reelected Presi-
dent-May Choose Indian
apOlis for 1922 COnclave.

The 23rd annual convention of the
Indiana Osteopathic association re
elected DR.. II. L. Lands of Elkhart.
as president, at their business ses-
sion at noon Wednesday in the
Oliver hotel.
Other officers chosen were: vice
president. r. c. McCaughan, Ko-
komo, Ind; board of trustees, for
three years, DR.. c. V. Fullam,
Frankfort, and DR.. Roland McCabe,
Indianapolis; for two years. DIR. J.
E. Baker, Brazil, and DR.. x. T.
Vyverberg. Lafayette; for one year,
DR.. w. c. Warner, FIT. Wayne, and
DR.. L. A. Rausch, South Bend.
May Choose Indianapolis.
The secretary and treasurer are
appointed by the board of trustees.
Dr. Walter S. Grow, Indianapolis,
and DR.. Kate Williams, Indianapolis,
secretary and treasurer respectively,
are said to have general endorse
ment for reappointment. The place
of the 1922 convention Will be de-
cided by the board of trustees. 1t is
probable indianapolis will be select
ed as the convention city.
DR.. c.. b. Blakeslee of Indian
apOlis addressed 20 members of the
Indiana Osteopathic association at
the morning session of their 23rd
annual convention at the Oliver no.
tel Wednesday. The speaker is a
member Of the executive staff of the
Clark Blakeslee Osteopathic hOspi-
tai at Indianapolis, one of four SINH
lar institutions in Indiana. The sub
ject of the lecture was obstetrics.
DR.. A NJ. Flack of Philadelphia,
Pa, addressed the convention at II
a. m Wednesday. He discussed os-
teopathic influences upon the func-
ton of the ductless glands.
DIR. Borough Talks.
Or. II. Won L Gerdine of Macon.
No, spoke Tuesday afternoon on
Mental Diseases. He discussed them
from the mechanical, physical and
mental standpoint. His experience
in all three phases of the work has
been gained through his connection
with the Still-Hildreth Osteopathic
sanitorium for nervous and mental
diseases at Macon, No. He laid en-
phasis on the Importance of the
mechanical interferences.
DR.. Samuel Borough Of South
Bend talked on CRITICAL Surgery and
/ its Relation to the Osteopathic
mode OF treatment. A demonstration
in practical technic was given by
DR.. Carl Johnson Of Louisville. Ky.
There are 100000 Jews in the
7 r-0r1d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
sues TO COLLECT
ON CARS DAMAGE
Automobile Owner Alleges
Crossing Gates Were
Lowered on Machine.

Because a railroad gateman for
the Grand Trunk and Western lines
at Walnut ST., on July 2, 1920.
Charles +. Niedbalski charges. drop
ped the crossing gates upon the top
Of his automobile, the latter has
filed suit in superior court 70 col
lect $3.50 for damages TO the ma
chine and $500 damages for the time
consumed In repairs when the use
Of the car was lost.
Niedbalski further charges that
the agent OF the railroad, the gate
man, is physically defective in that
he has impaired eyesight and that
II was this infirmity that caused him
to negligently and carelessly drop
the gates upon the top of the auto
mobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Chicago Vice War
Causes New Probe
of Police System,
States Attorney Raids Dens,
Blaming Fitzmorris for
open City"

CHICAGO. Nov. "A grand Jury
Investigation Of the Chicago police
department was started at noon to-
day under the personal direction OF
States Atsy Robert z. Grove.
This was the beginning OF the in
quiry invited by Chief OF Police Nor
RS Fitzmorris IN the complicated
fight between the police head and
the states attorney. At the same
time, Chief Fitzmorris vehemently
denied he would resign.
Il have no intention OF resigning,
he said.
The investigation Is the climax Of
the three-day verbal battle between
Grove and Fitzmorris, resulting from
Groves action IN starting 10 clean
up Chicago because ''Fitmorris will
not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
IRISH TROUBLES.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Premier Lloyd
George has definitely cancelled his
passage on the steamer Aquitania
on which he was TO have proceeded
TO the United States November to
attend the Washington conference.
This fact became officially known
here Wednesday night for the first
time.
1t had been known, however, for
some days that the critical stage
the Irish negotiations had reached
probably would prevent Mr. Lloyd
George from sailing on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Citu Briefs

Conductors and motormen of the
local street railway company appear
ed on the streets Tuesday with
new hats encircled by a gold band.
Some one remarked that they look
ed like the headgear worn by
French generals during the world
war.
Fourteen members of the local
shoe dealers association gathered
Tuesday night for their monthly
meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce Only routine business was
transacted.
Glasses i'm English for both for
elgl men and women will be formed
in the high school cafeteria on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday, it was
announced Wednesday morning. Ac-
cOrding TO the plan these classes
will meet at o'clock on those days
of each week.
A johnson motorwheel, bearing
Indiana license No. X733. and own
ed by j. NJ. Geddes, Mishawaka,
was stolen from where it had been
left by the owner in the rear of
the oliver hotel, according 10 a re-
port made TO the police Wednesday
morning. The engine number, as
given is 6424.
While his automobile was parked
in the 100 block on w. Washingte
av.. Tuesday evening, a thief re-
moved the spotlight from the car,
Joseph Vogel, 429 S. Chaplin St, told
the police.
DIR. A. VI. Sullivan, formerly OF
Attica, Ind, a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Chicago and Rush Medi-
cal College. has located In the Dean
Bldg, and will specialize in sur
gerry. He comes to South Bend after
II years experience in the medical
profession.
Ha IA rsln ire EnCland is krnrur %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
IOWAN NAMED NEW
LEGION COMMANDER
Hanfcrd MacNider of Mason
City and Other Officers
Are Chosen.
CONTINUED from page one)


.-~-~S~~-~----------~~~~---
clared in favor of immediate COM
pensation legislation One submit
ted by the conventions legislative
committee declared that after care
full consideration Of all Of the argu-
ments advanced in opposition to the
measure, including the letter Of the
secretary of the treasury and the
address Of the president TO congress,
we still firmly believe in the justice,
fairness and immediate necessity Of
the adjusted compensation meas
ure."
Deplores Har1ing's Stand.
The resolution adds that the legion
"reaffirms its stand upon adjusted
compensation for discharged soldiers
and deplores the request of Pres't
Harding to delay passage by con-
gress of a measure for the same and
the acquiesence of congress in that
request"
Besides the section relating to Col.
Harvey, the only part OF the resolu-
ton committees report to meet with
opposition from the floor was that
relating to Endorsement by the legion
Of the proposal that the chemical
Industry in this country be developed
with a view to making chemical
warfare a more important part of
the nations defenses. The resolu-
ton was laid on the table pending
investigation Of charges made on
the floor that financial interests were
seeking TO influence the legion TO
indorse the proposal Later the
matter was referred to the national
executive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Drive Launched to Extend
Use of Michigan Whedi

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 2.-Michi-
gan wheat makes as good bread as
Kansas spring wheat, and makes It
cheaper, according 10 a decision
reached by the administrative board
Tuesday after series OF expert
ments in bakeries OF state institu
tions. The board passed a resolu-
ton ordering the purchase depart
ment 10 furnish Michigan wheat for
bread making at every state insu
tuition.
The experiments conducted under
direction OF the secretary OF the
Michigan Millers association, show
ed that the same amount OF Michi-
gan wheat would make per cent
more bread than the spring wheat
blend preferred by the institution
bakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
GOSHEN APPEALS
STATE DECISION

GOSHEN, Nov. 2. - Goshen city
has taken an appeal from the In
diana public service commission 10
the EIkhart circuit court in the
Hawks rate contact case holding
rates prescribed by the commission
are unreasonable. unlawful and
discriminatory"
The commission wiped out Baton
year contract entered into between
the city and The Hawks Co, Nov.
IS. 1919. IN the appeal the city
alleges a commission member came
here without notifying the city and
that he Nconned his official inquiry
TO the Hawks interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
FOCH TO WITNESS
GAME AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Marsha4 Oe--
Will attend his first football game
in America Saturday when he Wit
nesses the Chicago-Ohio State game
as the guest OF Pres't Harry Pratt
Judson OF Chicago university.
Coach Stage is rapidly whippins
his men into shape for the comini
struggle Scrimmage Is being hello
in The afternoon and Ions sigma.
drills under arc lights at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
REDUCTION OF WORLDS
SEA POWER. Is AIM
CONTINUED from page -

powers represented in the deliber-
atoms.
1t was not indicated whether the
powers invited specifically to discuss
pacific and far eastern questions also
would be asked to sit at the opening
ton OF ornaments, but it was as
sumed this would not be the case,
although the delegations from Chi
ma, Belgium, Portugal and the Meth
erlands would be invited to be pres
ent as spectators or guests of honor
at the opening Of the meeting Of the
mapor conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
GOLD MINE ON
ILLINOIS FARM

FREEPORT, III, Nov. 2.-What
was thought to be gold ere was dis
covered today by well diggers on
farm near Pearl City, H. Mining
operations have been started The
yield is expected to be $11 ton Ore
supposed to contain gold has been
turned up several times in this vi
cinity. The new deposits were found
in quartz formations. Tests showed
the ore contained gold promoters
say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Funerals


Funeral services for Frank Korn,
IS, who died Tuesday afte suffering
for 10 years from injuries sustained
in a fall from "a silo. viii be held ar
the residence. Sic Leland av. this
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock Elmer
Higgins. OF the First Christian
Science church. VIII be In charge OF
ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

There viii be an informal dinner
and meeting for 80 members Of the
Chevrolet Auto sales Agency. Lin
coin Way West in the Pink room
of the oliver hotel at $50 tonight
Short talks on general problems
pertaining to the business VIII be
given. after which there viii be q
general discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
II. 6. HOLIDAY ON
NOV. II ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A reso-
luton declaring Nov. II, 1921. a ma
tionsi holiday was passed by the
senate today.
In presenting the resolution Sen.
Nelson, Minnesota. explained that
the resolution applied only 10 Arm
lstice day OF this year. In honor OF
the burial OF the unknown American
soldier at Arlington national ceme-
terry.
A similar resolution had already
passed the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

1DeAA HA0IA1
WASHINGTON Nov. 2. - Coal
stocks throughout the country are
fairly large, according 70 a study
made for the National Coal associ-
alton BY fits official organ. the Coal
Review.
Without commenting upon the
strike possibilities in the coal fields.
the journal. Wednesday, estimated
that retail coal yards have a three
weeks supply on hand. though do
mestic consumers probably have less
in their bins while public utilities.
gas and electric plants have reserves
sufficient for between tvs and four
months. and railroads have six
weeks stock stored and not includ-
ing what is constantly on supply
cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
lime STRIKE
DELAY SEEN,
$4,000 OUT
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
------~---------~--~~--~------e
ruled that the 500 odd members OF
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men u the international and Great
Northern railroad. who have been
on strike since October p, should
be taken back into the employ Of
the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Alice Lake has TO wear the new
Partisan long skirt IN her new pic
ture, THE Golden Gift" but she
says she's sticking to the short ones
outside the studio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
nIInoIs Operators vi.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Illinois
Coal Operators association will take
no action regarding the federal in
junction 10 abandon the check
Off system until next Wednesday
when a meeting Is 70 be held here.
This announcement was made We'd
nssday By DR.. II. G. Honnold. secre-
tary OF the association, who IS send
ing copies Of the injunction accom-
panied by memorandum. 20 all mem
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Hampshire, England, is known as
Hants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov o.
Evansville and Newburg miners on
Wednesday Joined the ranks OF the
men striking against the injunction
granted by Federal Judge Anderson
which abolished the "check-off"
system.
Miners employed at the Diamond
mines here. rs in number, began
quitting work at noon and at 3
o'clock all had left their Jobs
About 100 miners, after holding
meeting at the shaft of the New
burg coal mine, two miles west Of
Newburg, early Wednesday, decid-
ed not TO go TO work.
Reports 10 the Southern Indiana
Coal bureau here wednesday night
showed that OF 10 mines of all sizes
and classes in Indiana north OF the
u. and O. railway, only Is were
operating Wednesday. South of
Vincennes OF the 40 mines seven
were not in operation because Of
strikes while others were shut down
because OF the lack OF cars or from
other causes.
nay LdiHEAA A4dHa6|I Va
the Diamond mines here. Wednes-
day night said the operators would
take no steps toward ending the
strike. The operators will stand
on a claim they or the miners have
no grievance against each other, he
said.
Mine union officials here predict
spread or the dissatisfaction TO the
other mines Thursday.
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 2.-Ohio
coal operators are to meet here and
in Cleveland Thursday 20 determine
what action they will take under
the injunction OF Federal Judge An
derson at indianapolis against the
"check-off'' system OF collecting
dues The Southern Ohio Coal ex-
change will meet here, and eastern
Ohio operators in Cleveland.
Operators intimate that they may
abolish the "check-off' system.
The executive board OF the Ohio
United Mine Workers also is to
meet here Thursday TO decide what
action miners shall take in case the
'check-off" is dropped. A general
strike in such an event is anticipat-
ed by officials. il was said Wednes-
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

There are 100000 Jews in the
world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
a ii : gnI, n a
May ll35 ll.6o ll,34 ll.oZ ll'ool
July ll.8512,1S li.83 l2'l0 ll.SlI
Oct 1927 1888 1875 1852 1892
Closed 80 up.
New Orleans Spots 1LO0.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From Jno. +. Clark & Co.
nv Abe Silyer.)

NEW ORLEANS-Livcrpool was a
surprise, decidedly better than ex-
pected and showed futures by seven
down against 12 down due. Spot
prices 19 lower, sales large, total u
900 bales,
This shows that a good business is
in waiting for Manchester and that
while other industries may feel the
coal shortage, the spinning industry
is getting more active as it is well
provided with fuel,
New York said that the reaction
yesterday was mostly on reports OF
spot easiness in the interior The
fact of yesterdays decline is that
futures were too far above spot quo
tations and approaching May notice
day had to recede closer to it. This
adjustment should be largely com
pleted as May futures and spot mid
ding price are closely aligned.
London: British mine owners com
pleted new proposals promising
strike settlement. They have accept
ed the National wage idea. Cottor
crop of India for 1920-21 estimat'
ed at 3,556,0OO bales of 400 pounds
each which is 80 per cent less thar
the revised yield Of last season an'
an average of 10 per cent smaller.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
To Discuss Problems
Affecting Their Pre-
sent Welfare
PRESIDENT URGES
COOPERATIVE LAW
Declares Agricultural
Approaching Habit
Lame and Blind.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 20-The
farmers in various sections Of the
country affiliated with the National
Farmers Union gathered here today
for three days conference to dis
cuss problems affecting their welfare.
In the opening conference Charles S.
Barrett, president Of the Union, urg-
ed the creation Of joint eongression-
al committee to inquire into and sug-
gest remedial measures for the ag-
ricultural situation. Barrett urged
the immediate enactment Of coop
erative enabling laws" in a gener-
GUS spirit without multiplying reserva-
tions.
Barrett declared agriculture was
going rapidly toward the habit of
the halt, lame and blind"
TO FIGHT FREIGHT RATES.
WASHINGTON, April 20-~Far-
mers from all parts OF the United
States meeting today under the aus
pices of the National Farmers Union,
decided to take a fight for the reduc-
tion of freight rates direct to Presi-
dent Harding. This decision was
reached after the spokesman for the
farmers conference, met with mem
bers Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee and urged lower rates.
Delegates were apparently dissatis-
fled with the outcome of this confer"
ence.
Officials of the Farmers Union
said the President would probably be
asked to call conference Of ship
pers, members of the Railroad Labor
Board, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, steel and other interests and
bankers to discuss voluntary read
justment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
SUBJECT SERMON
REGENERATION
Rev. ]. W. Robertson Of Rosedale,
Spoke At Methodist Church
Last Night.

Regeneration" was the subject and
marvel Not That ! Say Unto YOU.
You Must Be Born Again" the text Of
the sermon delivered by Rev, J. W.
Robertson, of Rosedale, at the revival
services at the Methodist Church last
night, A large congregation was in
attendance and the preacher in his
earnest manner appealed to them to
understand and realize that Saliva
ton is only gained through regener-
alton or spiritual birth. The eyiden-
ees Of regeneration are turning a.
way from the sinful things Of life to
the Holy things "The things once
loved, now hate; a desire to at
tend the worship of Cod; was GLAD
when he said let US go into the housf
Of the Lord; and a desire to lead
others to Christ, "Then will ] teacf
transgressors thy ways and sinners
shall be converted unto thee"
The music by the church choir ant
the League choir combined, the men,
chorus, and a solo by Bro. Robertson
was well rendered and enjoyed b!
all. Every one should come earl.
and get the benefit of the music, a
thirty minutes are devoted to tn
singing. Morning services at 10 an
evening services at 1880 all the week
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
CHARGES WASTE
OPERATION R. R.
UNITED STATES
LABOR UNION PLACES EXHIBIT
BEFORE LABOR BOARD
CHARGING INEF-
FICIENCY.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 20-Wastes am
ounting to a billion dollars annually
were laid to managerial inefficiency
on American railroads in detailed
exhibit placed before the Railroad
Labor Board today as part of union
labor's fight against reduction Of
wages. Recoverable wastes were es-
timated by the employees at $57S,5O0,-
900 year and other wastes, impos-
sible of estimation, would equal that
amount it was declared,
The evidence submitted In the 55,-
900 word document is aimed at the
railroads contention that the pre-
sent national agreements make for
labor conditions mot in the interest
of honest, efficient and economical
operation" The employees point out
alleged wastes in the present railroad
administrations and maintain that If
those deficiencies and defaults in the
management were redressed and re-
paired, there would remain no rea-
son for attempting to reduce wages
| AS a method Of correcting wastetul
methods and increasing the efficien-
| cy of employees, the exhibit advocat-
ed cooperative effort between man
agement and workers and added that
this cooperation could best be obtain
ed through the medium uniform a.
preements reached by collective bar
gaining
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
ASK ADJUSTMENT
INSURANCE WAR

Especial to Daily Commonwealth
JACKSON Miss, April 20-A petit
ton signed by thousands Of voters IN
Mississippi, urging the calling OF the
State Legislature in special session
to sonsider plans for adjusting the
present insurance situation, will be
presented to Governor Lee M. Russell
in his executive office next Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The petit
tion will be presented formally by a
delegation, composed Of representa-
tiyes of the various interests OF the
State. The presentation will be made
by President H. Weir Of the Missis-
sippi State Federation of Labor, who
will be the spokesman. The presen-
tation will mark the close of ten
day circulation Of the petition.