davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
NEWS TIMES CLUB
MEMBERS TO WAGE
DRIVE FOR AWARD
Salesmanship Campaig n
Awards of $4,000 Draws
Many Into Competition.
CONTINUED From Page ~


70 enter early and start work with
out delay. two sou extra cash
awards are offered. The member IN
South Bend ana Mishawaka that
earns the most credits up 70 10 p.
m. July will be gwen $500 IN cash.
The member outside South Bend
and Mishawaka who does the best
during the same time Will also be
given $500 in cash. These extra
awards are in addition 70 any main
prize that members may win.
Perhaps the most liberal part OF
the whole plan is the fact that
there Will be no losers. Under the
rules every active member who fails
10 win one OF the awards VIII be
paid a cash commission OF ten per
cent Of all the subscription money
he or she turns in. An active mem
Der IS defined as one who turns in at
least ten new subscriptions the last
week OF the campaign. In this way
every worker is assured OF a reward
for his or her EFFORT. There is an
opportunity 10 capture q home or
automobile or other award, and IL
any event commission. It's can I
lose proposition.
The awards are TO be made on a
competitive basis in accordance
with the number Of credits earned
by the members. The only way
credits can be secured IS by obtain
ing paid in advance subscriptions
from new or old readers To The
News-Times for from three months
70 two years. There are no coupons
TO collect. Credit certificates will
not be for sale. They are 10 De had
only by turning in bonahde sub
scriptions 10 The News Times.
To enter is a simple matter. Just
clip the entry blank appearing in
the dOUble-page advertisement IN
this issue and bring or mail IL 10
Salesmanship Club department OF
The NewsTimes. or just send or
telephone name and address. Mem
bers are given 5000 credits on en-
tering. Ir a subscription for three
months or longer accompanies the
entry 5000 extra credits are given.
besides the regular number allowed
on the subscription. A member who
turns in subscription 1T the time
of entering therefore starts right of
with 10000 credits besides the reg
ular number allowed on the sub
scription.
As soon as members are enrolled
they are supplied with receipt books
for taking subscriptions ana with
all necessary free printed matter and
full information as 10 just now 10
go about it 10 capture one OF the big
awards.
Being member of the Salesman
ship Club will no: interfere with
ones business or pleasure. It's a
spare time proposition. An hour a
day Will bring big pay. The ones
who will probably make the biggest
showing viii be those who are busily
engaged, but who will find time TO
devote d part Of their spare time 10
good advantage.
The office Of the Salesmanship
Club department Of The News-Times
is open every business day from $3.50
a. m. until p. m, and those who
are interested in this big PROPOSE
ton are invited 10 call. Those who
cannot call should phone Main 2100
or write.
The important thing to do is 10
make the start without delay. An
early start will prove a big advan-
tage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
"GUS" DESCH SETS
NEW WORLD RECORD
Phenomenal NOtre Dame Star
Cuts One and Two-Fifths
Seconds From Mark.
CONTINUED From Page ~


Notre Dame alumnus Of Newark,
saw great possibilities in Gus" and
interested him in entering Notre
Dame. Mr.. Byrne has proved a par
ticular angel" 10 Notre Dame ath-
letics. having discovered in the en-
bryo such stars as "RuLe" Mills.
we'll known baseball star; Eddie
Pritchard. who starred on the track
team for several years, and Frank
McDermott. for two years an all
state forward on the basketball
team. St. Benedict's will be repre-
sented here next year with six more
promising athletes who viii regis
ter as freshmen at the local school
next fall, amongst them being Owen
Carroll, who recently completed his
high school career by pitching a no
hit, no-rUn game against Blair
academy, one Of the strongest prep
mines in the east.
Notre Dame also seems TO be 4
particular haven for murders Of ma
tional and international prominence.
The first of the all-star quintette OF
which they can boast is Forrest
Smithson. who won the hurdle
events at the Olympic games az
Athens and London. Then followed
in quick succession, Forrest Fetch
er. Fred ICY Williams, Eddie
Pritchard and lastly the doughty
Gus" Desch. Fletcher participated
in the Stockholm Olympics, "Cy"
Williams gave up hurdhng TO be-
come a big league diamond star,
Pritchard set several records dur
ing his period Of greatness and there
is no telling what Desch is liable TO
90 next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
EXPECT Big CROWD
TO ATTEND CIRCUS
Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows to
Pitch Tents Here Wednes-
day for Performances.

Hold your horses, the elephants
are coming" can no longer be the
cry TO penetrate the air on circus
lay and no doubt will have TO be
changed 10 Park your chr. the ETC
plants are coming"
No longer are the horses tied
about the circus lot wa;e to r
owners enjoy re spasms Of mirth
afforded by q visit inside the big
tent. but in Their places can o.:
found lines OF automobiles.
found lines Of automobiles
Time certainly has changed OLD
Man Custom and with the change
outside the big top. there are the
MAN. changes inside. When the
raas estic Wallace circus
Iitches its tents here mex. Wednes-
day. there is promised 10 be proven
that the time-worn phrase, Every
circus is alike cannot be implied
10 this show. for much money and
efforts have been used in creating
new features and novelties for this
season.
Expenses are declared not 10 have
been spared in the preparing OF the
trained animal acts. The best o.
trainers were obtained and their
skill is denoted through the feats
Being performed by the beasts.
And many wild animals have been
added 20 the big menagerie that now
ranks among the largest in the
world.
Careful choosing OF equestrian
acts is said 70 be repaid by the sue
cess they are meeting in every city
any among these features are 20 be
found famous performers OF Europe
and this continent.
A downtown ticket Office VIII be
opened during the shows stay here
for the convenience OF the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
DR.. Cdudnaugh and Erskine
To ADDRESS Commerce Bod,

With Or. John Cavanaugh. c. S.
c. OF Holy Cross college. Washing
ton, D. c., and former president OF
Notre Dame university. as the prin-
cipal speaker, and with A. r. Erskiae
president Of the Studebaker corpora
ton. presiding. the weekly MONDAY
luncheon OF the Chamber Of Com
merce Monday promises 70 be one
OF the largest attended meetings Of
the chamber during the year.
The luncheon Monday viii be the
last 10 be held by the Chamber Of
Commerce his season. There Will
be a sperial musical program during
he luncheon. DR.. Cavanaugh win be
given 40 minutes in which TO greet
his many South Bend friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
ATTENTION FACE BRICK USERS.

c. II. Defrees invites the public
20 cali a. SIS s. Taylor 81. TO see the
largest and finest display Of Face
Brick in the state OF Indiana. This
display contains % different kinds
OF Face Brick ranging in various
colors and textures. These are all
large panels laid up in different
Joints and various coIors If uortars
The panels are built out OF doors
and ano-ding all The advantage OF
natural light. As these panels are
large IL viii give one a comprehen-
sive idea OF the color effect OF the
Face Brick IN the finished wall. All
parties interested IN Face Brick for
their new home. porch or chimney
VIII be well paid for the time spent.
also carry COMPLETE line OF the
best grades Of coal. lime. cement.
plaster and clay goods. c. IT. De-
frees. 315 s Taylor ST. Bell 90.
s699-I2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Injuries From Fall
Fatal TO Goshen La

GOSHEN. Ind. June 11-GeorE'
McFau i. Of Syracuse. son OF Ed.
ward 1IcFau OF that place. died al
the home OF his parents this morn
ing. the result OF injuries received Al
B-osser Park. an Elkhart river pleas
ure resort south Of Goshen. last sun
dav when he fell while roller slzat-
ing. Surviving are his parents. f0ui
sisters and one brother, June. Nc'
Fan had just returned from an ~
d.anapohs hospital where he had
a month been under treatment
tUbercul osls OF the spine y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Local Girl Elected TO
Edit College Magazine

Miss Wilella L waldorf. daughter
OF Mr.. J. NJ. Waldorf OF 534 South
Carroll st. has been elected editor
in chief OF the 'Llamarada, the
senior year book at Mount Holyoke
college, for the coming year. Miss
Waldorf has been managing editor
OF the News the college weekly a.
Mount Holyoke. during the past year
was business manager OF her class
show. served on the executive board
OF the Athletic Association. and has
been chairman OF properties for the
Dramatic Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Personals

Miss Dorothy Pershlnr. so7 AshN
land av- who attended The oouY
mencement exercises az Northwest
ern university last week. VIII reruri
home today. She viii be accom-
panied BY Miss Evelyn Patterson q.
Fargo. y. OAK. Miss Patterson an
Miss Pershing were formerly class
mates az Northwestern.
Miss Genevieve Hardy. III 20
est av., has returned from Tudor
Han. indianapolis. where she has
been attending school
Or. and Mrs. John A. StoeckIev
and DIR and Mrs Lsndis WIRE rsl
turned Saturday from s. Josephl
Mich. where they attended ths
southwestern Michigan dental con
vention.
Miss Hazel Pendau. 129 z. Bow
man 81. returned home Friday n rHt
from Paramount seminary. Washing
ton. u. c.. FOR the summer vacation.
Miss PendaNs roommate. Mss Han,
nah Moore OF Sioux City. Ia. accom-
panied her home and Will remain
here for a short visit
Mrs. J. 3. Gail. 1865 woodward
az, left Saturday for Milwaukee,
WIS. where she VIII attend the com
mencement exercises OF Milwaukee,
Downer college. She viii be accoN
panied home hy her daughter. sis
Helen GanlL
Miss Mildred Kemerlev. ToI >
Michigan ST.. left Saturday for 4
extended visit in Ohio. where sh J
VIII remain with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Ms. Edward Schwab q
Bethlehem, Pa. who have been the
house guests of Judge and Mrs G. A.
Farabaugh. 1922 y. Michigan ST
and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. woover-
ton. 1907 s. Lafayette blvd. WI "a
turn home this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
RECOVER PART OF LOOT
IN PITTSBURG HOLDUP

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 11-Poice
tonight recovered $3.217 Of the APP
proximately $4,000 cash and checks
stolen yesterday from James Neal
assistant superintendent Of the BogEs
and Bull department store. after
bandits held him up and wounded
him in a gun fight.
Detectives who recovered the mon
ey declined 20 comment upon the
case. Neal. who acted as the store
messenger was shot in the abdomen
His condition was reported as still
serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
THOUSANDS PAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO GALBRAITH
Roosevelt and d Olier Eulo.
gize Dead Commander In
Brief Orations.
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
full citizens. The service man, be-
cause Of his training and discipline
in the army, is not much given 20
expressing his deepest feelings, and
having known this great character
so intimately, I am sure that the
greatest tribute he would wish for
would be TO assure him that even
though he has gone his spirit IS still
carrying on"
Capt De Levergne. attache OF the
French embassy, posthumously con-
ferred upon Col Galbraith the grand
cross Of the legion of honor by direc-
ton of the president Of France.
The choir OF the Calvary Episcopal
church sang Lead. Kindly Light, "
'Hark, Hark, Ny Soul and two
stanzas Of America"
Largest Funeral
At the conclusion Of the military
services the Scottish Rite conducted
its impressive burial ceremonial.
The body was then borne through
the city streets on a gun carriage
followed by the largest military fun
eral cortege seen in Cincinnati since
the burial Of Gen. Joseph J. Hooker
Of Civil War fame. The body was
placed in a vault in Spring Grove
cemetery preparatory TO interment
in Arlington cemetery in Washing
ton. One Aoral offering among the
hundreds attracted much attention.
II consisted Of palms bound with
the tri-color Of France. It was the
tribute OF the citizens of Chateau
Thierry. Accompanying the piece
was a card bearing the inscription
ITO one Of our bravest Nberators. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Members Of South Bends chapter
Of the American Society for Steel
Treating VIII be addressed az the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday BY
v A. Hahn. OF Cleveland, o.
ar. Hahn. who is an expert on
steel treating. viii choose for his
subject at the meeting Tuesday.
Electric Furnaces" The meeting
IS 70 be attended by metallurgists
chemists and drop forge and foundry
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Resigns From Faculty to
accept Call TO MiHiSt

LAPORTE. Ind. June IL -
Leroy Nielsen today resigned al
member Of the faculty OF the 4
porte High school and announq|
that he had accepted a call 20 4
pastorate OF the First English Lul
eran church Of Canton. III VIZ
Nielsen was iustructing classes
history and c!vics he vas prepaHi
for The ministry and anaounceme
OF his resignation today was 4
first infornalcr az the new vi
he IS 20 undertake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

BERLIN-BanE goes another Ger
man national tradition. The long
stemmed. porcelain-bowled pipe IS
passe. The short American pipes is
gaining favor. That's because Ger
mans ike 70 smoke on the streets
these days Of stress and they cant
carry the Ions pipes about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
NOTRE DAME MEN
HONOR OLD PALS
University Band and 100 ST
dents Meet Father and
Son at Station.

The remnant OF the Notre DANG
student body remaining In the cityl
slipped a little Jazz into the staid
exercises Of commencement week by
staging rousing welcome for Jo-
seph NJ Byrue. ST., and Joseph ".
Byrne, Jr.. Of Newark. Y J.. when
the men arrived in the city Saturdaxl
afternoon 10 attend the annus
alumni reunion. The demons
ton began ar the railroad stat
proceeded through town and ends
In the oliver lobby
Joseph Byrne, ST.. Of the class q
20 IS eastern chairman OF the Notr
Dame endowment fund drive an
particular angel Of the Notre DameN
football elevens on their annualE
iaunts 10 West Point. He sent Gus
Desch, worlds champion low hur1
der. and other athletic stars %
Notre Dame and has been instru- I
mental in establishing a Notre Dame |
scholarship fund at Newark His}
son is "a Notre Dame man OF II
Rev. John McGinn. c. S. c.. scores
tary Of the endowment fund COM
mittee; Danny Sullivan. possible ref
cree Of the Dempsey
fight; Eddie Anderson. Frank Cough
lin. Rodge Kiley Johnny Mohard
Buck Shaw, Rome Blisvernicht. 10
Brandy and other athletic stars a
the Gold and Blue, headed by thS
Notre Dame band. led 100 studeq.
20 the New York Central station AMI
followed Yeu Leader Slaggert IN
"Big T. \. D." for the retu-nin
alumnus.
Demonstration in Oliver.
After the demonstration al IA
station the parade formed throug
the business district Of the city, a
lowing the banner. "Welco
Byrne, Father and Son. 100
ent N0tre Dame Men" The proce
sion wound UP in the lobby OF IN
Oliver hotel where wells were give
for the Byrnes and Danny Suui
van. The modest referee was oven
come by the enthusiasm and de
Clined % answer the calls n
"sr eech" Mr.. Byrne was morn
ObIginE
Just - years ago" he said. r
graduated from Nctre Dame: but 4
recognize in this demonstration tbs
same spirit which has grown strong-
err within me in those years 7 can
not say that I am surprised becauss
when we fellow-students ger Il
gether one can never be surprised
anything 7 expect 20 spend manyI
happy hours on the old campus:
and I want 90 thank .ou. FOR mysei
and son, for this wonderful begin
ming"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
HONOR SENIORS
WITH BACHELOR
ADDRESS TO-DAY
Continued Prom Page -

Continued From Page II
------~-------
particular interest 70 admirers and
friends OF the former president Of
the University. DIT. Cavanaugh is
one OF the foremost orators Of the
country; ami the senior class OF 1921,
which began life under the direction
OF Father Cavanaugh. considers it.
self particularly fortunate fl the OPP
portunity presented by the inclusion
OF the noted educator IN the closing
ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
SIX MEMBERS

Six members Of the South Bend
Advertising club left Saturday for
Atlanta Ca. 20 attend the annual
convention Of the Associated Adver-
Using clubs OF the World. which
opens Monday for a four-days ses-
sion.
Those from here who left Satur-
day are: / T. Hardy. A. r. McDon-
aid, ". F. Bowman. George 3. Nor
ton. II. r. Paxton and 3. A Tuttle.
Mr.. futile Is driving through 20
Atlanta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Directors of Y. VI. c. 4. to
Hold Initial Meet Monday

Monday evening al $50 o'clock
the Y. NJ. c. A board Of directors
VIII hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the Community room or the
Y. NJ. g A. This Will be the first
meeting OF the newly formed board
OF directors.
The executive committee OF the
board OF directors hold a meeting
Saturday noon in the "Y" building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

An extensive program for a Chill
dren's day has been preI AIRED BY the
congregation Of the German II. E.
church for this morning. 10 be given
at 10 o'clock. The program will start
with the singing OF "Children's Day
by the audience. followed by
prayer by Charles z. Stark. superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school.
A scripture lesson viii be read by
Mrs. F. II Koehneman, 10 be fol-
lowed by recitations. readings and
songs BY various members Of the
Sunday school classes.
A special sermon for the children
o. the church Will be preached by
Rev T. II. Koehneman. who viii
Use as a subject. What the Birds
Teach Us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

LONDON. June III haven I
received the order as yet and have
nothing 20 say" said Rear Admiral
William S. Sims when Informed by
the international News Service this
evening that the secretary Of the
navy had caoied him peremptorily
ordering him 90 return 20 the United
states Immediately. the balance OF
hls leave being 0mclaily revoked.
They know IN Washington that ]
asked leave for a certain period. and
that I am leaving on the Olympic
Wedno sday anyway. so this does not
change my plans added the ad-
miral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
err,,nR n FI,ANrFs

JACKSONIILLE Ia. June -
The steamship Hico. bound =
Jacksonville. from a north Atlant
no-t. e in flames Of Frying Pa
shoals and the steamer Gars5ald1 ~
gone 70 hey assistance. according
adv.ces here today ln shipping -
cles.
No details were received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Closing out our present stock q
window shades 40 very atlractiv
prices. Indiana Window shade q
-Zs vs.. Jefferson 81 No. FL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

fContinucd Ir0m IaEe Onc.J
.-.----------------------
ordered Sims 90 return az once and
that no reply had been received 20
his original cablegram.
T. is apparent however. that the
war clouds fos Admiral Sims were
gathering IN considerable volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Many a man who gives thanks for
his daily bread" Is secretly resent
fui that IL isn't pate-de-fOls-gras.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
w ARE GIVING AWAY

1Sxbss5 rugs this week Read ouq
ad on page - Indiana WfnN
shade Co. 226 ". Jensrson g. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Closing out our present stock OF
wind ow shades az very attractive
prices. Indiana window Shade Co.
22s ". Jefferson 81 No. 2-I2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

9x12 Texalene Rugs. sIAS9. In
diana Window Shade Co. e26 "
Jefferson 81. Ne. A-I=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Closing out our present stock Of
window shades az very attractive
prices. Indiana window Shade Co.
226 W. Jefferson 81. No. PIP
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
ssImportantnto Rural Schools. =.

TaAssembly Bill No. 2O6A, now before
the legislature, is of great Importance
to rural communities. 1t proposes to
reorganize the rural school system,
vesting the authority of the county in
board of five members, elected by
the county. This board is to have the
power to appoint a county superintenr
dent whose salary is to be not less than
$2500 year This county board has
no power over the city schools within
the county. The county board shall
have general charge of all educational
affairs in the rural districts. By this
arrangement the county superintendent
would be taken out of politics. The
county board would appoint him on the
merit of his qualifications. 1t would
give the county supervision of it's rural
school system. The bill should be CIV
en- careful attention by people living in
rural communities, and those who APP
prove of it should urge their represent
atives in the legislature to support and
pass it. United States commissioner
of education, Mr.. Claxton, favors this
plan, as do many leading educators,
and several states in che Union are
giving the matter careful attention this
year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-18
u. S. GOVERNMENT. MAY
PREVENT MEAT STRIKE
Secretary of Labor Davis, After Con-
ference With President, Steps
Into the Breach.

Washington, March 12.--The govern
ment stepped into the breach between
the "big five" packers and their EN-
Dloyees to prevent a strike in that in
dustry as result of wholesale wage
reductions announced by the packing
companies
Following a long conference with
President Harding. Secretary of Labor
Davis sent kilograms to the heads Of
the ''big five" and to Dennis Lane,
secretary of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen Of
North America. requesting" them to
send two representatives Of each side
Of the controversyeto Washington ito
make possible such an inquiry into
the situation as may be helpful In
leading to a just and satisfactory
solution"
Secretary Davis kilograms declared
the federal government is deeply
concerned about the maintenance Of
industrial activities" and that ''the
whole problem of industrial readjust-
ment is of widespread public concern"
This action by the government and
Secretary Davis comment on the sit
uati0n in the packing industry marks.
the first declaration of policy by the
Harding administration in handling
industrial questions during the recon
struction period. From the language
Of the kilograms, it is indicated that
the government will exercise the full
force of it's power to prevent gen.
eraI cessation of work in any of the
primary Industries of the country
while conditions continue disturbed.