davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

session include the following:
Permitting cities to adopt the com
mission or commission manager
form OF government.
Establishing a budget system. for
the control OF state expenditures.
Increasing the revenue for the
states higher educational institu-
tons
Ratification Of eighteen consitu-
tional amendments and fixing SEPT.
as the date for special election
when they will be voted upon by the
people.
Establishing a new statewide
teachers pension act
strengthening the blue sky law
by amendments.
Defining the crime Of auto bandit
~ and fixing a penalty for robbers
who use automobiles as a means Of
escape after committing a crime.
Present Many Bills
The present assembly convened
Jan. s. and has been in session 60
days. Members Of the lower house
presented ass bills for enactment
while senators introduced 367 new
measures.
During the session. appropriations
totaling between 100000 and S1O.-
600, 600 have been made for the sup
port and maintenance Of state in
stitutions during the next two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Peace Plans OF Harding
Upset by RepUGtiOns

by nlteQ Hre6s.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Prss't
Harding's plans for an immediate
declaration OF peace with Germany
have been upset by that nations
reparadons terms. It was learned
Monday.
Harding is said TO feel that adop-
ton Of the Knox peace resolution At
a time when British and French
troops are modified 70 enforce the
allied terms by marching into the
Ruhr basin and occupying import
ant German industrial centers would
be construed abroad as q direct az
front 10 the late associates OF the
war.
One or HardinE's campaign
pledges was 90 make formal peace
with Germany Immediately upon en-
tering the white house. But now
he favors Withholding action tenn
po-arily on the Knox resolutod
which he had previously approved
IN Marion and has suggested TO SEN
alto leaders that they 90 ahead on
the Colombian treaty and Other
agreements which still await radh-
cation. Harding has decided this IS
the best way 10 avoid appearing %
approve Germany's present course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
COUNCILHEN VOTE
DAYLIGHT SAYING
L4W DISAPPROY4L

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
dinauce which would cause all
operators or busses now operating
from GARAGES. depots or stands TO
pay city license was again referred
20 the city attorney for an interpre-
tation OF its first clause The pur-
port OF the bill Is 20 cause all unre-
liable operators 20 carry liability in
surance policies. which would insure
pssse0ger i'm case Of accidents. The
Jaw would also compel them % pay
a license fee into the city. The bill
does not include taNicabs which
operate under special contracts with
the board of public works or those
which operate from garages. depots
or stands
The ordinance has been before the
council for several weeks and has
met with much opposition from bus
operators. 10 SIS their contention
that IL viii compel them 10 quit the
business. since insurance companies
demand very hi-h premiums on
policies or this nature. IL is believed
that the council viii pass the ordin-
ance when IL is again presented
Monday night
The committee favored the ordiu-
ance ratifying and approving OF GER
tain expenditures Of the board Of
works on the water works plant
The expenditure have been made
from the bond ISSUE recently passed
b. the council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ORGANIZE PARTY
or NONPARTISAN
VOTERS IN MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
of the new organization must DC
high class citizens Of the city.
Not only will the organization en-
courage the election Of the favored
candidates. but they will also de
the utmost in their power 10 dis
courage the election Of men that Go
measure up 20 the standard OF quail
iflcations that is 10 be adopted soon.
Mr.. Fassnacht in outlining the pur-
poses of the organization stated that
a group of citizens had met at the
First Baptist church some time ago
and made arrangements Tor the per-
fecting Of the organization. He also
pointed cut that if it was impossible
10 agree on high class men for the
various offices il was entirely up TO
the organization TO place its own
representatives in the field. The ad-
stability Of placing an independent
ticket in the race, however. will de-
pend on the findings of the conn.,
mittee that is 10 conduct the in
vestgation Of candidates.
To offset the possibility Of entering
a third ticket in the campaign. the
members Will work Individually to
encourage men Of high class stand
ing in the community TO consent to
placing their names on either Of the
two tickets.
Morris Out OF Game.
A. Z. Martin, who was nominated
for the Craftsmanship of the organ
ization and who declined the posi-
ton, declared emphatically that he
was opposed TO any third party or
citizenship ticket Tie stated that
the two great political parties, at the
present time. have perfect organ
izationS and ii would be impossible
for a third party 10 attempt TO dis
rupt these organizations.
l.. NJ. Morris. who was also nom
mated for the Craftsmanship and
who, likewise. declined, told the
members Of the organization while
he was in favor of any stand taken
by them. he had decided TO remain
out of politics this year. He warned
them. however, not TO take any dras-
tic action until they had practically
assured themselves that the candi-
date OF their choice was not TO be
found in either of the two parties.
Rev. c. c. Jordan of the Lowell
NJ. r. church was present at the
meeting and aided in successfully
forming the new organization by his
timely suggestions and plans for
procedure. He. too. declined the
workmanship Of the organization,
pointing out that a man in his posi-
ton could not carry out the work of
the organization as could a layman.
r. L Wolfe and Mr.. Fassnacht
also declined the craftsmanship de-
claring that business matters would
not allow them TO consCientiously
do the work that is required of a
chairman of such an organization.
The name OF the organization viii
be adopted at a meeting Of the eX-
ecutive committee 10 be held soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ELECT SCHNELLE
ELKS PRESIDENT
Officers of Local Lodge
ChOsen-Initiste Class
Next Monday.

The 3. p. O. r. Elks % south
Bend held their annual election OF
officers Monday night The fol-
lowing men were elected and viii
be installed the first Monday "a
April: K. A. ScbneIle. exalted r71i-
er; II. J. Holland. esteemed leading
knight; s. p. Schwartz. esteemed
loyal knight; George Crane. &C.
termed lecturing knight: Charles
Bredemus. secretary; Albert Homer.
treasurer; william Kryder. tyler;
John G. Yeagley, trustee for three
years and delega 20 national con-
vention: and Ed Staley. alternate 20
national convention
The initiation OF a class OF 1ti
new members into tho lodge Will
take place next regular meeting.
The initiation Of a class % =
new mem bers into the lodge Will
take place next Monday night. 80
tho next regular meeting.
CsrI Kreuger was presented With
a gold medal BY the Elks for bowl
ing a score OF 29s uring tho holiday
tournament Of the local lodge
Krueger's score OF 2ss Is rust two
pins shy OF being a perfect ecore-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
PLYMOUTH AWAITS
SEPARATE COURT
Bill Now In Hands of Gov
ernor-Speculate as to
Possible Jurist.

special 10 Inc y eFA s. 1 4llle2-
PLYMOUTH. Ind. March T.
With the passage OF the Herrtt
houser bin by the house OF rePrc
sentatives and the senate IN the
state legislative session az Indian
apoiis last week only the signature
Of Gov. McCray Is needed 10 make
the bill A law. Il 81 said that tn
governor will sign the bill.
The Herrithouser bill provides for
separate judicial courts for Marshall
and Fulton counties. Heretofore
there has been but one judge for
the two courts. Judge 5. y. stevens
serving both benches. Judge Carr
has been appointed to serve as
Judge IN the Fulton county court at
Rochester.
There IS much speculation as 20
who would be appointed TO serve as
Judge in the Marshall county
court. Judge Stevens. democrat.
who is supported by many republi p
cans. may retain the seat The list
OF eligible republicans for the bench
are: w. II. Hess. Alvin Marsh and
Herman Herrithouser. the local rer p
rescntative and originator OF the
bill which provides for the separate
courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Chaplain of Edith CaueH
Tells of Her Execution

The regular meeting Of the sec
ond district OF the Indiana state
Nursing association was held at the
Mercy hospital. Gary, March 8.
Father John DeVille, of Gary. gave
a very interesting address on the
life and execution OF Edith Cavell,
English Red Cross nurse who was
executed by orders OF the German
invaders for being a spy while serv-
ing iu Belgium. Fr. DeViue was In
Belgium az the time of the arrest
and conviction of EdiFV Caveu and
because he is intimately ac-
quainted with the men who We're
connected with her trial and the
chaplain who visited her daily until
her execution. was able to give many
historical facts about the heroic
nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
GiImer Fines SpeederS
81 the Mile OUer Limit

speed demons. keep one eye on
the speedometer and the other To
the rear for Motorcycle officers Ohm
stead and smith
That's tip from Judge Gilmor
and according 10 two decisions
handed down by him in the city
court Monday morning. it's a good
one.
For every mile per hour travelled
over the speed limit II will cost the
detected speed demon just one dol
lar. Andrew Ward. Edwardsburg
I'd. and Albert Leslie can. TO their
sorrow. testify 20 this fact.
Ward was caught by Oficer Ohm
stead going IS miles an hour and
paid a fine OF S25 and costs He
was travelling just % miles over 20
miles an hour. the limit allowed
Leslie was hitting an even % miles
and it cost him just SIS. plus the
costs.
With the coming Of the warm
weather the speeding must be
curbed, the Judge declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
M CLELLAN STARTS
POLITICAL POT BY
ASKING MAYORALTY
Carson May Ask Renomina.
tiOn-If Not, Will Put
Swygart in Race.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Raven and throwing It 10 Mr.. Swy-
CART.
Il believe I will set Swvgart 20
run IL I don't" was all the mayor
would say as 10 whether he will be
a candidate for denomination or not.
When asked why he is not sup
porting Mr.. DeHaven for the nom
nation, the mayor said.
'DeHaven doesn't want the office.
He wouldn't so through what I
have for anything"
Friends Of Mr.. DeHaven. how
ever. said Monday afternoon that
the mayor has not the right 70
speak for his member Of the board
Of works
IF the mayor is not going TO be
a candidate himself, let him keep
his hands Oft say the friends OF
Mr.. DeHaven.
For Track Elevation.
Many politicians do not believe
that Mayor Carson is going 10 give
up his present. office without a BIT
ter struggle.
Why, petitions are already being
circulated by the mayors friends,
asking him 10 be a candidate for
denomination. declared one we'll
republican politician Monday after
noon. When asked about the petit
tons. the mayor admitted their
existence. but he denied knowing
much about them.
Il would like TO see this track
separation plan so through during
my administration. and believe
that I am the man best fitted 20
carry this project through" the
mayor himself declared when dis
cussing the probabilities OF his
candidacy for denomination
Joseph V. Wypizynski is an
avowed candidate for the democratic
nomination for city judge, and il
was announced Monday afternoon
that J. Elmer Peak will probably
enter the race for the same nomin-
alton. On the republican side A.
w. Hosinski is the only candidate
for the nomination for the city
judgeship, and it is said that Mr.
Hosinski will have the support OF
the regular republican organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Heating and Plumbing Sys-
TENS TO be Installed In Two
Local Schools.

Contracts for the installation OF
new heating and plumbing in the
Lafayette and Coquillard schools
we're let Monday night by the mem
bers of the South Bend school
board. c. NJ. Oberlin & Co, OF this
city, with a bid of $6,1s4. was
awarded the plumbing contract for
the Lafayette school. while :. IT.
Burke e. Co, also Of this city, was
given the heating contract on a bid
of S1O,s1S.
Oberlin captured both the heat
ing and the plumbing contracts for
the Coquillsrd school with his bids
OF s11,50O and s7525 respectively.
The sheet metal work on the Lsfa-
yette school was let 20 A. =. Troe-
ger & Co, OF South Bend. on a bid
Of S2,342, while ]. c. LAuer & Co.,
won the contract for sheet metal
work to be done on the Coquillard
school with q price OF :2,796.
The johnson Service Co. Of
Cleveland, was presented with the
contract for the installation OF tenn
perature controls In the two schools.
The control viii DO placed In the
Lafayette school at an expense Of
$3.50 and in the Coquillard school
al $1,875.
Plan Early Repairs.
with the letting Of the contracts
for these two schools, ". u. Dor
den. superintendent OF schools, an
nounced that every school in the
city Of South Bend, with the e1cep-
ton Of two schools. will be equipped
with modern heating and plumbing
systems The new systems VIII be
installed in the Lafayette and Co
auillard schools during the summer
vacation period. According 20 M.
Borden. the Franklin and the River
Park schools are the only schools
that must be cared for in the fu-
ture regarding the installation Of
the new systems
THE Colfax and the Linden
schools had their hot air systems
replaced by steam two years ago
and the Lafayette and Coquillard
we're scheduled % benefit by repair
last year. but the cost Of materials
were so high that the school board
deemed Il advisable 70 delay the
work until this year" Mr.. Borden
stated.
M Borden. who just returned
from a national educational meet
inf, in Atlantic city, presented a re-
port OF the business transacted al
this meeting.
Miss Mary Taylor was appointed
assistant librarian at the South
Bend high school. Miss Taylor.
however. VIII only work part time,
Mr. Borden stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
GREEN DISCUSSES
BALLOT TAKEN ON
DAYLIGHT SAYING
Questions Right of Clergymen
to Speak For Pensioners
Before Vote.

south Bend is the liveliest city
In the whole state OF Indiana" Nor
ris DellPlane. OF Hammond. vice
president Of the Northern Indiana
Gas Co.. told the members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at their
MONDAY luncheon Monday
1T is the men and women Of this
city that make South Bend a live
town." he said. at is a pleasure 20
me 10 be called 10 South Benr," he
continued. Every time 1 come here
I throw out my chest. square my
shoulders and feel that it is good
70 be here"
Mr.. DellPlane praised the attitude
OF South Bend citizens toward the
city's public utilities. He said that
the reason that the public utilities
here have been able in the past TO
keep up with the growth Of the city
was because the citizens here had
met their demands.
Talk Daylight Saving.
Mr.. DellPlane was introduced by
G. NJ. Johnon. general manager Of
tho Northern Indiana Gas < Elec-
trio Co. who presided at the meet
ing.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Dell
Planes talk. Manager Frank J.
Green of the Chamber Of Commerce
explained the referendum being
taken by the Chamber of Commerce
in regard 10 the daylight savings
plan. Mr.. Green declared that the
cham Der is not partisan regarding
the question. He declared that it is
merely endeavoring TO find out the
sentiment Of the members of the
organization in regard TO the plan.
Manager Green said that about
half Of the membership of the cham
Der has voted in the referendum,
and that the vote so far shows the
membership 10 he about four TO one
in favor OF the daylight saving plan.
Manager Green questioned the right
Of certain clergymen of the city to
speak for the entire membership Of
their parishes without first taking a
referendum among the practitioners.
1T is no more fair for certain
clergyment Of the city 70 say that
their parishioners have voted unani-
mously for or against the daylight
saving plan without first taking a
referendum among those parishion-
ers than it would be for the Cham
Der of Commerce to say that the
membership of the chamber is
unanimous for or against the plan
without first finding out the will of
the chambers entire membership, -
he said.
Ministers Object
Opposition TO any proposed plan
TO change the present standard time
under what is popularity known as
Daylight Saving" was voiced by the
ST. Joseph County Ministerial asso-
citation at its meeting Monday when
it adopted the following resolution.
Resolved, That we are opposed TO
setting the clocks ahead. or chang
Ing the time in any way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
DEATHS
HENRY GROUSE.

Henry Grouse. Lydick. Ind, died
Monday afternoon At 1:2O O'Clock at
the homo Of his brother. Joseph
Grouse. Lydick. after a four month
Illness with complications. lie was
born in Portage twp. ST Joseph
Co, Dec. 81. 1873 and was A. years
old. He was a life long resident
OF st. Joseph county and was a
farmer. He belongs to the Eagles
OF South Bend.
Surviving him are his brother
Joseph. Lydick. and q. brother, Fred,
Portage twp, st. Joseph Co, Ind.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Goefney Of South Bend will
ohciate and burial will be IN Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
THEATERS
"NuDsU>DTER MADNESS

There IS no star in "Midsummer
Madness" running az the oliver
theater this week. but the LEADING
roles are played by four hlm favor
'ites who are considered Of star cal
iber. Jack Holt Is an excellent act
or. Lois Wilson. has the role OF the
erring wife. Lila Lee. is also In the
cast, as Is Conrad Nagel. ''Nidsu-n-
mer Madness was produced By WI
liam De Mile. from CoSnO Ham
ilton's novel The engagement
will close tomorrow evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Plymouth Girl, Hurt When
Hit b. Auto, Viii RecOueT

Special 20 The News Times.
PLYMOUTH. Ind. March THE
condition OF Miss Helen Murphy. g.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lert Murphy. unconscious since Fri
day as the result Of being struck by
an automobile. took "a rapid turn for
the better Monday. She regained
consciousness and physicians look
for her speedy recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Memorial Brethren Lead in
Christian LOYALTY Campaign

The standing in points OF the
churches in tho Christian loyalty
campaign now being conducted fol-
lows: Memorial Brethren church
1872. First Brethren church 1G2,
Grace Evangelical 10. First Evan
gelical. 1Oo. First Christian %. First
Baptist 81. Westminster Presbyter-
ian 6S. First Presbyterian 80. and
Hope Presbyterian 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

ACCEPTED MANDATE
WITH RESERVATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the league was only an administra-
tive one.
Following the preamble and def
milton OF the boundaries Of the
mandate. the text is as follows:
THE mandatory shall have full
power of administration and legisla-
ton over the territory subject to the
present mandate as an integral por-
ton of the empire of Japan, and may
apply the laws of the empire of
Japan 10 the territiry, subject TO
such local notifications as circum-
stances.may require. The mandatory
shall promote TO the utmost the
material and moral we'll being and
the social progress Of the inhabitants
OF the territory subject to the pres
ent mandate.
Slave Trade Prohibited.
THE mandatory shall see that
the slave trade is prohibited and that
no forced labor is permitted, except
for essential public works and ser
vices. and then only for adequate
remuneration. The mandatory shall
ammunition is controlled in accord
ance with principals analogous to
those laid down TO the convention
relating TO the control Of the arms
traffic. signed on Sept. 10, 1919, or in
any convention amending same. The
supply of intoxicating spirits and
beverages TO the natives shall be
prohibited.
THE military training OF the ma
tives, otherwise than for purpose Of
internal police and the local
defense of the territory, shall be
prohibited. Furthermore, no military
or naval bases shall be established
or Notifications erected in the ter
ritory.
Subject 10 the provisions Of any
local law for the maintenance Of
public order and public morals. the
mandatory shall insure in the wor-
ship and shall allow all mission
aries. nationals of any state mem
Der Of the League OF Nations, to
enter into. travel and reside in the
territory for the purpose Of prose
cutting their calling.
annual Report.
THE mandatory shall make to
the council OF the League Of Ma
tons an annual report TO the satis-
faction OF the council. containing
/ the measures taken 10 carry out the
obligations assumed under the fore
going articles.
THE consent Of the council OF
/ the League Of Nations is required
for any modification OF the terms
I Of the present mandate. The man
datory agrees that. II any dispute
I whatever should arise between the
mandatory and another member Of
I the League of Nations relating to
the Interpretation or the spplica-
| ton of the provisions OF the man
date, such dispute. ii il cannot be
settled by negotiation, shall be sub
mitted 10 the permanent court OF
justice. provided for by article Il
I OF the covenant of the League Of
I Nations"
The appended declaration by the
| japanese government is as follows:
Agree 10 Issue.
Prom the fundamental spirit Of
| the League Of Nations and as the
question OF Interpretation OF the
covenant. his imperial japanese ma
/ jesty's government has firm con-
vlction in the justice OF the claim
they have hitherto made for the in
clusion OF a clause concerning the
assurance of equal opportunities for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
FUNERALS
BALFORD RAMSEY.

The funeral Of Balford Ramsey.
1926 Eddy St. who died Saturday
night after an illness OF several
weeks whit complications, will be
held from the residence Tuesday
afternoon at > O'Clock. Burial
Will be in Highland cemetery. Rev.
+. Lozier will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

trade and commerce N C man
dates. But from the spirit OF con-
Citation and cooperation and their
reluctance 10 see the question un-
settled any longer. they have de-
cided TO agree 10 the issue Of the
mandate in its present form. That
decision, however should not be
considered as an acquiesence on the
part Of his imperial japanese ma
jesty's government In the submis-
sion Of japanese subjects 10 a dis
crininatory and advanta geous
treatment in the inundated terri
tories: nor have they thereby dis
carded their claim that the rights
and interests enjoyed BY japanese
subjects in these territories in tho
past should be fully respected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
CATHFnRAI IN RUNS.

BY United Press
CHICAGO. March 7.-Smoulder-
Ing ruins were all that renamed
today OF Cbicago's first cathedral. ST.
Peter and Paul The fire which is
believed 10 have started from an
overheated boiler, caused 100000
damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
a.. - 10 III court.

charge. vas not in court.
William Dugan OF Marion a drug
gist. pleaded not guilty 10 charges
OF selling and manufacturing liquor.
Louis Troy and John Brady. indicted
Jointly with Dugan In the liquor
case. were not In court. Il being said
that Brady was in the Michigan
city prison, and no statement being
made about the whereabouts = Trey.
Mike A. Fran OF McKeesport Pa.
pleaded guilty 10 violating the Mann
act By transporting a girl for inn
moral purposes from his home ciC
To Fort Wayne, where he was ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
THE ONLY PHYSICIAN

need I'm ny family - Dr. BUrkbz r g
Vegetable Compound Il kesPs ny lam
iIy in perfect health WHs cured -
Stomach Trouble and Conscpstion. D.
Iiurkh4u vas 81 good % kend NE q
treatment on trial I owe lirn a debt q
gratitude. J. II. Spencer. Pbna- Pa
Write today FOR a treatnnsuL PAY VIE,
cured. Address 621 Main St. Cinctnnatf
n. 81 days treatment &c; 20 days 6Oc.
Al all druggists. -Advt