davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
TRADITIONAL RITES
CELEBRATED AT N. D.
Procession of 1000 Takes
Part in Beautiful Service
on College Campus.

Observance Of the feast OF Corpus
Christi at Notre Dame university
Thursday morning was accompanied
by the medieval custom of an out
door procession with the Blessed
Sacrament Notre Dame is the only
spot in the United States where the
traditional rites of the feast are
practiced, although they are an
nually observed in Europe.
The custom Of an outdoor venera-
ton Of the Blessed Eucharist was
first instituted by St Thomas Aqui-
mas. when the doctrine CT the Holy
Eucharist was attacked in the 18th
century. AS planned by the great
theologian and philosopher, a pub
lie veneration was considered the
most effective answer 10 the attack
made upon the sacredness and truth
Of the doctrine that the body and
blood Of Christ was really contained
under the appearance of a sacred
particle Of blessed unleavened
bread.
The observance Of the feast at
Notre Dame is in exact conform
ance with the program as designed
by the angelic doctor OF the middle
ages. Very Rev. Charles I. O'Don-
mel, provincial Of the Congregation
Of the Holy Cross IN America, cele-
brated the mass and was attended
by Rev. George Finnegan as deacon
and Rev. Joseph NJ Donahue as
deacon. Rev. Thomas Steiner
acted as master Of ceremonies.
Following the mass the student
body and religious community
formed a line OF 1900. who march
ed in veneration before the sacred
host, which was carried beneath a
canopy borne by Edward Anderson.
Lawrence Shaw, Harry Mehre and
Daniel Coughlin. The procession
proceeded around the quadrangle,
stopping at beautifully decorated al
tars before Walsh hall, Science hall
and the Main building. BenedictiOn
was given at each OF these affairs.
after which the service was con-
cluded in Sacred Heart church,
where mass had been celebrated be-
fore the outdoor ceremonial
The festivities attending the feast
are considered among the most
beautiful and inspiring OF the
church year at Notre Dame. and the
fact that the local Observance IS the
only true replica IN this country OF
the ancient ceremonial lends an
added glamour 70 the devotion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
LEGION TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
South Bend Post 80 to- Hear
Sermon Sunday by Rev.
James L. Gardner.

An important and well attended
meeting Of South Bend post NO. so
Of the American Legion was held
at its headquarters in the Chamber
Of Commerce building last evening,
when final plans for the Memorial
day program were completed and
other business transacted.
Requests were sent TO all mem
bers of the Legion to appear in
uniform on Memorial day and to
march in parade with other local
military organizations, and also TO
take part in decorating the graves
Of war heroes. The members were
notified as TO the place of formation
for each of the seven local divisions.
The North Pumping station siren
will call each member Of the Lee
gion 10 mobilization at the Chamber
of Commerce building on that day.
The entire Post Will march in a
body 10 st. Pauls church Sunday
morning, where they Will be Joined
by members of other military or
CARNATIONS Rev. Gardiner will de-
liver a Memorial address.
Mem hers of the Post voted unani-
mously for the continuance OF
meetings throughout the summer.
It was also planned TO hold several
of the summer meetings in parks,
to be featured with picnic suppers.
A dinner will be given at the Oil
yer hotel Monday night for the cast
of the American Legion Frolics,
now playing at the Blackstone the
alter. A. r. Erskine will preside as
POSTMASTER
At the close of the session the
more than 100 members present
marched in a body to the Black
stone 10 support their "buddies" in
making q success of the FrOlics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
TnmblIng nom StLI on thc Joh


Tom Cowler. the Cumberland
Giant who was over here for quite
a spell. is now in England. trying TO
recover lost ground.
Instead OF winnig regularly. Tom
resembles the Philadelphia Athletics
I'm the won and lost column. OF his
last quarrel London exchange
says:
Last night. at the Drill Hall,
Sheffield. Arthur Townley Of Biz
kenhead. gained a very comfortable
win over Tom Cowler OF Cumber-
land. This was a vindicatiOn OF the
previous verdict in Townley's favor
at Wallsend. The Cheshire man was
conceding much. as he stood six feet
two inches. and scaled 1877, as
against Cowler's six feet three and
one-half inches and $50. The con-
test went in favor OF the winner
from the very start. and with Cow
Ter always slower In his work than
in his recent battle with the French
was always behind on points. and in
the ninth round a heavy cross by
man. Journee. in the same hall. He
his eager rival sent the Cumberland
Giant 10 the boards for a count of
everywhere anticipated with conf
eight. To the close Cowler made
little progress, and the decision Of
the referee when the full fifteen
rounds had been got through was
dence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
PREP
PUPIL WINS MEDAL
Kenneth Cahill is Awarded
Cooper Life Saving Medal
as Class Winner.

Kenneth Cahill. Notre Dame preps
school, was awarded a Cooper Life
saving medal at the Y. NJ. c. A last
evening. when he was given first
place In the second swimming test
70 be- heid,there IN the last two days.
The test last night was for boys
Weighing between 10 and 1875
pounds.
George Ness and Andrew Stevens
OF Notre Dame and William Doolit-
tie OF the ~ were tied for second
and third places. with honorable
mention given three other aspirants.
The Notre Dame boys are also
members OF the local Boy Scouts,
and were originally instructed as
such in the art Of swimming.
The last OF a series OF three tests
will be held at the "Y" this eve
ming. when all boys under IS years
OF age and weighing over 1875
pounds will compete for the same
honors.
Efficient judges are present TO de-
eide the winner In each event In
Guiding Joe Taylor. Boy Scout ex-
ecuuve. Col c. L. Lindsey OF Gull
yer. Coach ROckne OF Notre Dame.
and G.. A Cooper. physical director
OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
A great deal Of interest IS being
displayed in the contests by the
boys who are members OF the "Y',
Boy Scouts. and the Notre Dame
prep school, as II is considered a
real honor TO have the Cooper med
al conferred upon them, owing TO
the great difficulties which must be
overcome in it's winning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
AWARD PRIZES IN
POSTER CAMPAIGN
Dollar Bills Presented TO 81
Pupils, While 90 Receive
Honorable Mention.

Thirty-two pupils OF the graded
schools were awarded dollar bill
prizes and 90 others received hon
orable mention last evening in the
auditorium OF the high school az a
result OF the Peter Cooper" which
has been carried on in the schools
during the past two weeks. The
posters designed by the children
drew much praise from the many
persons who viewed them last eve
ming.
The posters are divided into three
classes; health, humane and for the
advertising Of South Bend. both in
dustrially and as an ideal location
for a home. The last group VIII be
presented 70 the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Contests have also been held IN
the High school. but are not 20 be
found on display. the posters hav-
ing been sent 20 the national exhibit
in Philadelphia. where they viii be
shown. Posters are being sent there
from hign schools throughout the
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
\ Letter to Tex Richard.

Dear Tex
We saw a note in one Of the
papers recently which said that you
intended putting on three Irelimi-
naries 20 the Carpenter Dempsey
mill oh. Tex have a heart For
the Iowa Mike don't do that,
When a fellow goes TO a big fight
he wants 90 see that big fight He
doesn't want 70 see a bunch OF hams
wrestling around. slapping and fall
ing down. He wants the big fight.
They don't put on a pair Of semi
pro teams before a worlds series
game Why do IL in a big fight?
Put band in there. as you did
az Reno Give us n bit OF music
then the big fight
There'n be enough delay without
preliminary bouts.
Think Of the politicians ex-
champs. budding champs. officials,
etc. who viii be introduced. Think
Of the photographers who Will take
a hundred pictures before the fight.
Think Of the referee giving instruc-
tons. and all that
Oh Tex. Think OF as. won't you.
Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

inal sum which Will little more
than pay for the gasoline used.
This furnishes an excellent OppOr-
tunity for scores of people who
have been Just dying" for chance
10 traverse the heavens with an ex-
perienced pilot TO alleviate any fears
they might possibly entertain. The
field is located about a mile north
of Notrc Dame and can be reached
on the st. Mary's car line. The
flights will be continued each day
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, the itinerary including a birds
eve view Of the university grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
ters Thursday that purchase OF Ar
gentine wheat by foreign buyers
with money borrowed i'm this coun-
try. for example. would assist that
country's business and the money
would eventually find its way back
into the United States I'm trade be-
tween the two nations.
Administration officials however,
discounted reports that American
money was 20 be used TO any extent
IN foreign markets 10y foreign bor-
rowers. Most of she funds TO be
raised here. it was asserted, would
be used 10 retire or fund existing
government indebtedness here.
For luncheon Thursday Mr. Hard
ing had as his guest Charles VI.
Schwao. who advised regarding the
shipping problem. The names Of
those 90 De Summoned 90 the white
house later We're not revealed. but
&C. Is generally expected that round
table discussions Of the financial
situation viii he q regular feature
az the presidents program for some
weeks 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

To Lew Swan. composer and
vaudeville star, Harold ]. Metzler.
comedian and Post entertainment
officer. and Glenn Cunningham.
premier end man, goes a great deal
OF credit for the success of the First
Annual American Legion Spring
Frolic. which plays at the Black
stone theater this afternoon and to-
night for the last times.
Swans tireles direction, his COM
position Of line and lyrics. has been
bined with his knowledge Of Just
what 20 do. what TO set and where
10 get IL. When the curtains parted
for the opening Thursday every
thing was set. And Swan appeared
from the house to skillfully close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

rical man, stopping at the oliver
hotel. said after the show that until
he saw q program late in the show
he was under the impression he was
seeing a professional cast. The
presentation OF a beautifully treated
cabbage. made 10 resemble n boquet
and studded with roses and carna-
tions made from carrots and beets,
and rose buds from radishes, by the
artist chef of the Oliver, TO Mr.. Col
Inns, was the first inkling he had Of
an amatuer show. he said. Mr.. COL
Inns received floral tributes from
Charles B. Sax and from Adam
Beehler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Charles IS. Van Dusen. sos Har-
rlson av.. a member Of the city po-
lice force. was stricken with an at
tack Of acute indigestion while at
tending roll call Thursday night.
Ia fell 20 the floor. striking his
head against a chair. He was re-
moved 60 his home en- tho ambu-
lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

taAA "a SAX Oh tltr seven seats, TO
other going 90 Devhn.
Walsh Near Bottom.
Lewis Walsh Sim Fenier. who
was allowed out of ths de-e1+fo-,
camp 10 take part ln the election
and who headed 1e Doll lr t,a
county council election ia now r.e-
the bottom OF the COL although
there are a 1arEe number of sirn
Feiners IN North Antrim aaI -hg
Elens OF Antrim. The Cr-11ist. BAR
Dor, headed the list with 1900 al
compared with Wa,sh'5 less than s.
coo. Derry came out rs the I-aton-
lists predicted The elected theirs
three candtdates-aI they had nom
mated. thus leaving the other -va
seats to Prof. John AIacNli Sna
Feuier and his Nationalist running
mate.
The County Down, where S.r
James Craig. the Ulster Fnem.s-
designate. and Eamonn De Nale-a-
republican leader. were opponents
and where both VIII bo elected. the
seats WEI be divided equally between
the two sides, two and Two.
Inc count IN armagh ana q zone
IS belated and the results are lot
known. For example. Sir John An
derson. Unionist had nearly 1000
more than Prof NacNeE in Derry.
where the Sim Felner was expected
TO head the poll
Tho ballots were counted in scalcd
rooms, with police armed with r1nes
ar tho doors ~ f1rar-ar- "a nv osfrr---.s
TO destroy the ballot boxes. The
Nationalist viii probably WIN eight
seats and the Sim Feiners four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
OZARKS "BABY BRIDE"
HELD GUILTY BY JURY

BY Associated Press:
FARMINGTON, Mo. May 26 -
Mrs. John Parsons. 13 years old.
Thursday night, was held response
BILE for the death Of her six year old
stepdaughter, Lilly, by a jury in
juvenile court. Sentence will be
pronounced in a few days. Maxi
mum punishment which can be or
dered by the Juvenile court is a
term in reform school.
The shooting occurred two
months and a half ago. FIVE days af-
ter the girl had married her s.
year old husband. who is a wood
chopper. Mrs. Parsons maintained
that the shooting was accidental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
NEARLY EVERYBODY.
Indoor Yacht Club Getting Up Fight
SnPt,fal

We received word yesterday from
san Francisco that Jim Griffin. the
famous referee and fire cracker
king. Will run a SPECIAL 20 the big
fight.
Griffin is rounding up the mem
bers OF the Indoor Yacht club and
expects 10 leave for the east about
the middle OF June The parlOr
sailors viii take in the races for a
week or so and then attend the bis
fight They had a special train AT
Reno for the Johnson fight
and at Toledo their train was one
Of the niftiest IN town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

KANSAS CITY, May -6.-Kansas
City went back into first place TN
the American association pennant
race Thursday by defeating indian
apous in the last game OF the series.
20 6. in 10 innings.
feathers walk, McCarty's sacri-
Zee. an infeld hit by Carter. and a
long singled poled out by Corhan
brought the winning run OF the
game. scQre:
Indianapolis .Oe1 90 10O-s Is o
kansas City .002 020 o20-7 - 2
Cavet Stryker bartlett and Dixon.
Carter and Blackwell. McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
SBYSZKO WINS

By Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY, No, May 20 -
Stanislaus Zbys7ko, new heavy
weight wrestling champion, success
fully defended his title here tonight
by defeating Joe Stecher Of Nebras-
ka in straight falls The first fall
came after one hour and flfty-two
minutes and twenty seconds. and the
second after Is minutes and 20 sec
onds wrestling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

the first part fresh and fun Of Or
iginal fun.
Metzler. with his previous theatri-
cal experience and ureless endeavor.
deserves a great deal Of credit. Both
in arranging things and IN taking
the lead IN the Battle OF Blaaa,"
Swan creation, Metz" functioned
10 the best interests of the piece.
Cunningham was easily one Of the
stars Of the show. With Pete"
Strange he played the premier ends,
and both did well. However. Cum
ningham's experience was in his IA
vor. He was perfectly at home at
all times, and a dynamo OF clever
energy.
c. J. Fergeson, a New York theot-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
FIND MURDERED MAN

BY Associated Press:
HUNTINGTON, Ind. May DC -
The body Of a young man with his
head severely lacerated, was found
in a box car in the Erie railroad
yards here late Thursday. Indica-
tions were that he had been beaten
with a coupling pin found near the
body. Coroner Morgan has asked
local people 10 view the body Fri
day in the hope OF identifying the
body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
Tommy Milton VIII Drive
NelU FrOnteHdc IN Classic

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24.-There
has been an important switch in
drivers since the entry list for the
International 5OO-mile jaunt for
100000. 10 be held at the Indianap-
oils Motor speedway. Monday, May
30th, was closed.
Tommy Milton. youthful speed
king OF the world. has resigned as
pilot OF the Durant Special. the sole
entry OF the exdriver Durant, a mill
lionaire sportsman and manufactur-
er Of California. Tommy will be
seen at the wheel OF one OF the lat
est Frontenac creations Of Louis
Chevrolet, the designer and builder
OF the car that won the 500-mile
race last year. Chevrolet is building
two Of these cars. which are OF eight
cylinders in a row type OF construc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Is there any more reason TO crow
over being a bantam fighter than in
any other weight?
Since ". Carpenter has EXPRESSED
the honorable intention OF putting
Mr.. Dempsey 10 sleep before the
sixth round. their little meeting
promises TO be anything but a
sleepy affair.
into a double IL doesn't mean that a
rubber ball was used.
1t isn't only the scratch runners
who are itchin' 10 go.
Block. hook and miss 'em might
do for a prize fight danger signal
Tell the absent-minded hootch
hound that there are some dandy
lions at the roo and it's a bet that
he'll take a run out there.
II isn't always the golhng dub
who swings real hard-and breaks
a club.
Wild flowers, in the rough. often
listen 10 a golfer talk about a lost
bail. That's what makes EN- wild.
The fans put the "ror'' I'm error.
Sending a New York hurler %
the showers is a business OF yank-
ing a Yank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
y Dog With a Zone Wants No Com
pany.
Dear Tad:

Dear Tad:
I notice of late that I get few in
vitations from friends Of mine to
spend the week end in the country.
Before prohibition / was the recipi-
ent of quite a few invites. but of
late the boys with the crowded cell
lars give me the go by.
Haven't you noticed that. too?
Yours drearily.
SLIM THE PLUMBER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

What's become of the old-fash-
Toned saloonkeeper who used 10
have the bowl OF May wine on his
bar about this time of the year?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Wonder how all the farms are
getting along while the owners are
playing IN the big leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

has played I'm more than 700 con-
seCutive games. Great scott!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

The loser I'm a 5O0-mile auto race
goes round in circles and doesn't
get anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Since Hurler Eller has been re-
stored TO good standing, the Cincy
Reds will now carry the Hod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Now Chicagoans are calling the
Chicago American league ball crew
"our clean White SoX."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

There is something wrong with
the day during which several
homers aren't registered I'm the big
leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Jack and Georges swapping
punches doesn't come under the
head OF foreign trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

The stalling boxer gets the
gate" while the real scrapper gets
the gate receipts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Is there any more reason TO crow
over being a bantam fighter than IN
any other weight?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
RANDOM STATE BITS

The state recently advanced its in
terest rate to deposit banks from 21A
per cent to per cent. lnasmuch as
outside Of Milwaukee the banks of
the state loan a great deal of money
at per cent and very few loans are
made below 7 per cent, the states adj
vance of one-half of one per cent
ought not to- jar the banks greatly.
From those familiar with the banking
business one gathers that the banks
of Wisconsin are today making more
money than at any previous period
since the Civil War.
Foxes, coyotes, and timber wolves
are reported more plentiful this year
in some Of the northern counties than
for years. A prominent citizen OF
Minocqua, writes to The Conservation
Commission that there is more sport
to be had in his section in hunting
these predatory animals than in hunt
ing deer These animals. he declares,
are destroying cartridges and deer in
greater numbers than are humans
hunters.
When young white pines, Norway
pines, Scotch pines, spruca,. Tarch and
white cedars can be had for planting
at from $3.50 to 81 per thousand, there
is little excuse for any property own
er fOt having ornamental trees OF his
grounds. The prices givem are those
quoted by the Conservation Commis-
sion and the trees can be- had by
writing the Commission.
A lynx effigy mound has been To-
Gated on a wooded hilltop near the
BarabCsO end OF Devils Lake The
dimension est tine effigy- is from head
to tail 81 feet; its breadth from the
top Of the head TO the fore4fa1t is Sc
fees, and from it's back TO the base of
its hind leg 30 feet. Che naaumd is
considered a rare one.
liz connection with the state prison
at WaupMn the State Board Of Control
carries Cm big farm OF about 5000
acres on which Is produced much
fruit. vegetables and milk products for
the other state institutions; there is
from the prison about 500
pounds, OF butter each week to- other
Warden Towngs has writ
ten the Board that he has the follow
ing NOW ready for distribution: 100
10-pound cans of catsup, 500 10-pound
cans Of tomatoes, $50 2-pound cans of
tomatoes, 800 10-p0und cans of swiss
chard, 300 10-pound cans of pumpkins,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-16
ILLINOIS,AND IOWA

Rev. f. W Van Alstyne of East
Moline, a former pastor at Scales
Mound, while holding revivals the past
six weeks at East Moline had $50 con-
versions. This was the largest num-
Der of conversions ever made at one
revival in East Moline.
Geo. D. LeReau, indicted at Dubuque
for the murder of Matt w. Daley on
Feb 7th, goes to trial for his life
today. LIE Reau at first stated that
he did not want an attorney being
obligingly DESTROYS of saving the state
as much expense as he could. The
court explained to him the gravity
of his case and advised him to take
counsel which he did.
Work at the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company plant at Dubuque
is beginning to be resumed following
10 weeks of idleness and more than
200 men are at present engaged in
work at the plant, according to in
formation made public Wednesday.
That the plant will be in full operation
before long is the consensus of
opinion.
Florence Marie Freiburger. %,
Du0ud lSld, iowa, Ql6u friday week
ago of gunshot wound self inflicted.
The young lady was alone in the home
OF her parents and no reason is given
for her rash act. The charge tore
a ragged wound in the left side of the
abdominal cavity When the parents
returned they were Mortified to find
their daughter in bed in her death
throes but vainly trying to staunch
the wound. She died a few hours
later. While conscious to the end she
did not give a reason for self destruc-
ton.
With the construction of the
floating warehouse about completed
and a high water stage awaited for
launching, the Dubuque Boat and
Boiler Works is making plans for the
construction of United States engi-
neer tow boat for the river division
at Vicksburg, Mississippi, to cost in
the neighborhood Of 100000. Several
other jobs are being contemplated and
one, if obtained, will mean work in
full force for some time and possibly
enlargement of the yards there. The
government tow boat job is for the
hull only and will be $50 feet in length
with 3foot beam Of steel construc-
ton.