davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
LONDON DISCOUNTS
De VALERA MESSAGE
"Colorless and Unpersuasive.
Is Comment of British
Officials.

LONDON. Jan. 22-The messae.
"to the Irish" OF EamOnn De NalerH.
the irish republican leader, give
out on the occasion OF the second
anniversary of the assembling OF tht
Dali Eireauu. or Irish rapubhcar
parliament. is causing no perturoa
tiOn ia official circles, IL was declal
ed here this evening.
"It is such n colorless. unpersua-
i've thing. that fl VIII probably ia
far short OF its obvious purpose
certainly could not be styled inspir
auOnaI." was the comment or on,
official cit is only vivid ia its por
travail Of DE Nalera's luCkless pu-
sitiOn the gears OF his America
machine having been striped hf
the split iu the irish American or
ganization and his discovery char
that his influence IN ireland has
been miuimized We are iuclinel
90 think the message issued lass
night is not De Nalera's long awai -
ed manifesto. 10 is probable tha.
lengthier exposition Of the Sim
Fein position viii be fOrthcumins
soon. For that reason we do mo-.
think his arrest is imminent II w'.
depend ON the tone Of this expect.
announcement whether the 'talkin
president will join Acting Pres
Grifflth.
(Arthur Griffith. founder OF %
slim Fein organization. IS being held
I'm prison by the British authorides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
SPECIAL PROGRAM
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Fine Arts Quartet to Give Mu,
steal Card Today at First
Methodist.

The Fine Arts quartet, composed
of Welsh singers, Of which Cavan
ones is manager, Will sing several
musical numbers at the First VI. r.
church at the morning and evening
services Sunday The manager was
formerly a member of the First NJ.
Z. church and was a sOlOist in the
Veste Chorus choir.
Following is the special musical
program for both services:
MORNING, 1910.
Solo. For Behold the People That
Walk in Darkness Messiah. Cavan
Jones.
Quartet, Festival TIE Deum"-D.
Buck.
Solo. Thy Rebuke" 49, Messiah.
Richard Parvey.
EVENING. 1880.
Solo, MY Redeemer and NJ
Lord'-BucIl Miss Marie Walter.
Quartet. "RecessiOnal"-D
Solo. THE Voice I'm the Wilder
ness''-Scott. Miss Madeleine Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
THROW HIM OUT, /"
KIWANIS ANSWER
TOT W. W. TALK
Hestilities Perilously Near as
Radical" Finishes
Harangue.

II there g. anything the south
Bend Elwanis club and all kiwan!s
clubs oppose. DO is permitting pro-
u1 gauda advocating the overthrow
81 our government by violent means,
although Kiwau iars are forcbartug.
generally having great patience. they
were aroused at their weekly
luncheon ThUrsday at the oliver by
e. r. Swayze ~ Minneapolis who
presented a radical J. vs. vs. adj
dress The club Was disturbed
when one member leaped 90 his
feet with motion TO "put the fell
low OUT and others protested
against permitting go unpaTiOtic a
talk Swayze was making.
Just a. the club rad finished dim
ner. "A letter was brought t1 Wal
Ter ". Hildebraud from the CHEZ
Of police stating that several j. W.
VS. had been arrested and lodged
"a Jail. pleading to The chief that
they were not subject 90 arrest be-
cause OF their beliefs and statiu-
that any body Of men who would
judge imEarti7Iy would see 10 in
the same hight The CHIEF. the let
ter stated. knowing the kIwanls
club was In session. decided % trE
out the men and leave the decision.
whether they should Doc run out OK
town or turned over Co the federal
authOrities. 20 the club members.
Accordingly hs had sent one of the
agitatOTs 90 appear before the club.
Swayze was brought into the club
b. Officer "Big Bin UOSinshi.
handcuffed and dressed as "a typical
street corner orator.
"Genuemcn. said big Bill
this IS John SMITH. lie viii talk
And John Smith dld talk. His
Violent deGuuCidtiuu of what he was
pleased 20 cali tine favored classes,
his haranguc ou tw0-hour day.
That labor was at tho mercy OF cap
ital and the workers should take
possession ~ AN property like the
BOisheviki had done aroused the
club mem be- r-
The speaker became so radical
that two members rose iu protest.
but finally fhr club permitted him
20 finish although 100 mcm-
bers were itchL- 90 throw him out
As he concluded. ~Ntyl- threw off
The disLui~- 5ud announced hc was
merely giviur the kiHluie club =
demonstration of tGr street corner
orator Tho EIVauiIus. only three
oS whom knew oC the plan. were
taken by surprise and all enjoyed
"a good time over BE- d. was eN-
planned Mr. Swayze Isl I'm South
Bend rCpre-cnuug an Organization
of eS-service men who have been
combating socialism for Che past
p months He has successfully
pulled this stunt" before Kiwaui-
and Rotary clubs all over the coun-
try.
Mr.. Swayze appeared before tn
University club Friday evening the
same procedure being used as before
the * wants club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
FIGURES IN FIGHT,
NOW UNDER ARREST
Hibiski and Weber to Face
Charges in Niles Lower
Court Tuesday.
sciaI 20 The NcWS-Times

Special % The NcWS-Times
NILES. Mich. Jan. &c. Hibis-
ke and Guy Weber viii be arraiEned
in the court of Justice of The Peace
EowIev TUESDAY il was said here
today following the arrest of Weber
on a statutory charge filed hy Mrs
Rose Hibislle. IIo husband is fac
ing a charge of assault. the result
of "a stabbinR affray AT the Nile.
reservoir recently where the u,1
ARE said To- have engaged IN "a fight
after nuarrelng over woman.
HilisFe was arrested soon after
the ARRAY and while Weber. q
toamster. was confined 20 "a hospiJa
here He was held on $1,000 bond
Weber is being held on $4,000 bond
Tor his appearance ia court. Hi
tislle is said 20 1--we al Vernon
Heights He Is a labOrer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
AUDITORIUM TO
REOPEN SATURDAY
Many improvements Made in
Notion Picture The
alter Here.

Opening of The Auditorium thea
tire next saturday mas been planned
by the new management The motion
picture house. Herbert - Wolf
manager. and Harry ID. Easton,
assistant manager.
The theater has been entirely re-
nOyated since the fire of the morn
ing OF Dec. which Quilted the bal
comics and lower flaoI. New gallery
and balcony seats have been sup
piled while those ou Inc -ruund
floor have been upholstered. a
number of new seats have been ir-
stalled.
The theatcr has been rcpanted
and redeCorated from top 90 bottom.
The interior has been rcplas-ered
and the boxes have been removed
In their place viii DE curtains with
wicker chairs and floor lamps thus
adding 10 the attractivencss OF the
theater.
The motion picture house has
been completely rcwired and tho old
wiring, believed 90 have been de-
fective and cause of the fire has
been entirely done away With.
New organ Installed
New projection machines have been
secured and i'm addition a new pipe
organ. the Hope unit has been in
stalled. This organ is unusual i'm
/ that IL produced / > different effects
such as wind. the sound of rain
beating ON roofs thunder. and the
/ like.
The same quality OF pictures Will
be shown in the future as in the
past. Mr.. Eastou said saturday
A new curtain is being installed
and the front OF the stage Is being
enclosed with fire-proof screens
| The theateT conforms 20 all state
| laws regarding the operation of mo-
lion picture theaters, Mr.. EastOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
PINMOITII

Miss Carrie Boss, music superVls-
or of CITY schools is spending the
week end at Bremen. the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zechicl Of Culver
were in the city Friday Mr.. Zechiei
says il is thought that Mr.. Saline can
not possibly recover.
Among those who are III from vac
cinations are oscar Woodbury.. who
has not been able 20 be at his store
for three days. Robert Clough of the
Panhandle freight house who has a
severe case. Mrs Frank Bergman.
primary teacher unable TO attend
10 her duties for three days. The at
tendance AT school has been greatly
affected by the vaccinations.
Miss Anderson 8 sixth grade room
az the Washington building viii
open Monday. after two weeks va
cation for AN children who have been
vaccinated.
Mrs. Evaline l. Matungly for
many years a resident OF this city
but recently making her home with
her son Ralph at Nashville Tenn
died Friday morning as result OF
a stroke If paralysis received week
before The funeral viii DE held
Saturday al Nashville and the re-
mains viii Dee brought 20 Plymouth
at latter date for interment.
Miss Marjorie Mo~combe and
Gladys Parks spent Friday in War
saw and remained for the plymouth
Warsaw basketball game.
The ST Marys Guild is giving q
card party at the Parish house Fri
day evening. Jan. IS.
The Saturday club s0ld this week.
meeting az the home of ii r.. r. n
Cook. N23 y. Michigan ST.
Mrs. Neigh. Uatr0n AT the Bright.
side home and e.. s.. BOudurant ais
Interested iu the Institution. speu
the week end iu indianapolis attend.
ln- the state board Of charities
Two prominent citizens are Iyinl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
VOTE TO REJECT
SALARY DECREASE
BrickmasOns Also Announce
That No Raise Will Be
Asked During Year.

No wage cut Will be accepted dur
inE 1927 by South Bend brick work
ers aad az the same time no in
creases will be demanded according
o. action taken at a special meeting
OF Local No. 10, Brick Layers and
Masons' union at its last meeting.
The meeting was called 10 con-
slider proposals emanaung from sew
eral Local contractors looking toward
"a reduction in the wage scale 20 the
amount Of 20 percent. Without a
dissenting voice. the union men voted
90 reject any offers Of lower pay.
They also agreed UNANIMOUSLY that
no increases should be asked during
the coming twelve months. although
10 was pointed out that in various
building trades throughout the coun-
try labor was asking a higher wa &c
scale.
r p Moran. president of the
union, said after the meeting that
20 percent cut in the brick layers
pay would reduce 1t below the 'liv-
ing wa ge" limit.
Make $4,000 the Year.
Even now" ne said. absolutely
the highest that one OF US can make
Is $4,000 a year. which is consid
erably lower that the $500 the
government estimates IS necessary
20 maintain a family Very few
brlcklayers have even the oppOrtun
ity OF making that sum and If 20
percent cut were put into effect II
would mean that a mason would do
well If he could average $50 a week
for the year around"
People must remem Der" Mr.. Mo-
ran explained. that the bricklayeT
can only work about 200 days a year
at the most. Weather conditions
non-arrival of builders supplies. and
many other causes join together in
cutting down our working hours and
consequently our pay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
COAL MEN ATTACK
REGULATION BILL
Indicate Calder Measure
Would DemoIalize Ma
tional Industry.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
Calder bill for federal regulation OF
the coal industry was attacked by
coal men but indorsed in part BY
one congressman and "a government
official during senate hearings to-
day.
people up in my home city of
Buffalo have 10 get q Doctors pre-
scriptiOn before they can buy anthra-
cite coal" Congressman James VI.
Mead. democrat, of New York. as
serted, pleading for some form of
regulation of the industry. Doc
tors are overworked now, too. be-
cause tley have 10 give prescriptions
FOR liquid heat"
Oakley Defends Dealers.
EX-GOv. Oakley c. Curtis ~
Maine. informed the committee ne
was "a coal man now. but I don't
know what I'll be under this bill"
Later he added that mo member of
this committee, meaning no disre-
spect to IL, has Information enough
about the industry to bring out the
facts from all the witnesses" Chair
man LafOllette gave him permission
&c conclude his statement Monday.
-. =. Hunt, chief m echaniCal en-
gineer for the bureau OF mines. tes-
tilted To the adminis,-a worka-
bility of the bill and TO the des4ra-
bility of one OF its sections, which
would esta blish a basis for inspec-
tior md classification OF coal as 10
its quality.
George IT. Cushing. managing di-
rector Of the American Wholesal e
CCal association, expressed the opin-
ion that tho bill would destroy pres.
ent systems Of merchandising in
coal" but said he did not want 20
put the statement on record as rep
resentative OF trade or association
opinion.
Anthracite producers have ar
ranged for a hearing Monday il was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Ask PRESIDENTIAL
ACTION ON TARIFF
Duties in Foreign Countries
Discriminatory, Export
ers Claim.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. -. - con-
gressional action which would per-
init the president 10 act to offset
discriminatory tariffs Of foreign
governments was suggested 10 the
house ways and means committee
today which also was asked 10 pro-
tect Investments i'm the fishing indus
try caused. it was said. by Herbert
Hoover's wartime food policies
An emergency mentioned by C.. II
Bentley representing the National
Gamers association. was that re-
sultinE from Australians subsidy OF
her fruit canning industry Mr..
Bentley said that government had
arbitrarily fixed a price OF 3 &c a
pound for sugar during The era OF
high prices with the result that
Australian jams and other canned
products were flooding American
markets.
Latin Tariffs High.
Preston Mckinney. cf the Can
ners' league of California. went at
length into the South American sit
uation where, ne said. the Ameri-
can exported was confronted with
some extremely high tariffs. cuba,
however. he said. had given the cX-
porters of the United States "a very
square deal"
I'VE meet absolutely prOhihitivo
rates on such things as canned
fruits and some other commodities
which we try to ship TO Brazil and
Argentina" ne continued. while
those two countries and some Of the
others down there ship wool coffee
and like commodities into the
United. States free. II is our con
tention that such treatment should
be met with a similar wall around
this country on the particular Irod-
ucts affected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Greet century
Midnight WhirI"
On OHUer Stage
South Bend Girl Among Fa-
vOrite Characters Appear
ing IN Cast.

Jolly fellows, those booueggers. %
chirps Richard earle 10 a capacity
Sdience L<Gt greeted him Saturday
night ia a splendid advertisement
billed as the Century Midnight
Whirl." And then the laughs be-
gan, finishing only when Asbestos
showed after the last act.
OF a particular interest 10 South
Bend theater gOers was Miss Pearl
Ross Of ). Scott ST.. this city. who
entranced her audience twice with
special dances. the first a Hula Hula
and the last a burlesque on the
Partisan Apache Dance" Miss
Ross 1es for hOnOrs with the lead
ing members OF the company. Pos
sessed OF a charm and an inimitable
personality, the yOungster won for
herself a niche in the local Hall of
Fame.
Miss Winona Winters, a cOmely
blonde and q most entertaining per
son displayed her remarkable YER
satility In several of the brighter
spots of the revue, now doing a ven
triloquial speciality that was excel
lent and then a love ballad with a
catchy refrain that sent the male
members Of the audience home
whistling.
Blanche Ring. growing more at
tractive with years. added a charm
ing touch 10 the Wh4rl with several
popular numbers. As an encore,
she graciously sang her ever re
mem bercd Rings on My Fingers
and Bells On Ny Toes" which the
audience Joined with her in singing
the chorus.
Perhaps the most difficult and
best executed number on the pro
gre m was dance OF the dolls which
was splendidly done, jerSy move
ments and all.
Special mention must be made OF
Charles WenniEger who played a
variety of musical instruments with
consummate skill and took the al
ways difficult part Of AN intoxicated
person with a finesse and skill that
is rare. For instance, a cartridge
belt loaded with bullets which. con
tanned "a shot"
SDontaneity was the keynote OF
the play. the many aSides which
were rendered being particularly in
tereSting because of their local
adaptation.
Runways from the stage 10 the
front of the house also furnished
atrOns with a variety Of entertain
ment when those who sat on the
aisle were forced 20 button up the
dresses Of the chorus much TO the
enjoyment of the wives and 18th
ers." Then too, there was a display
OF manicuring enacted. Chorus
girls with nail polishers and files
enacted the vamp roles-and, well
| 1T was "a good show and we hope
Richard, Blanche, Charley. Jaw
| Gould (not the billionaire) and
Pearl come back next seasOn.-R.
I II. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Advisc-s PacihCatiOn.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
demobilize, because they fear new
attacks.
Advises Publication.
Mr.. Wilson expresses the opinion
that 1.-The present moment offers 4
peculiarly pressing challenge" 20 an
attempt at general pacihCation on
the Russian borders along the lines
Of a clear distinction between offense
and defense.
such an attempt" the note con-
tinued. seems TO the president TO
be the logical outgrowth-in fact
the only logical development-of the
request 10 mediate in the Armenian
conflict IL Is obvious to all
that these small struggling border
states viii not attack great Russia
unless encouraged by promise Of
support from the stronger powers. %
The president then suggests a
public and solemn" declaration
among the powers 10 refrain from
extending such aid. declaring that
In this way responsibility for any
new war which might break out on
the Russia would then be clearly
placed"
III the principal powers repre-
scented on the council OF the league
Mr. Wilson said in conclusion. find
themselves in accord with the presi-
dent I'm this matter and will assure
him OF their moral and diplomatic
support. ne will instruct his personal
representative Mr. AIorgenthau q
proceed al once on Ms mission"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
IN Eye For an Eye

Adam Iygirt believes In IAN
eye for AN eye.
He was arrested Friday night
10y the police on the complaint OF
Max Rajcwski 22O5 ". Wash.
av. who charged him with being
drunk and with malicious trepass.
He was arraigned I'm the city
court Saturday and when he heard
the charges preferred against him
he Immediately preferred charges
against RajeWski charging him
with selling him the liquor which
intoxicated him and with the I'M
lawful possession Of liquor for
sale The case viii be tried next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
FUNERALS
MRS. NIYRON CAMPBELL

The funeral Of Mrs. Myron Camp
bell 323 ". Navarro ST., who died
Friday afternoon at the Englewood
hospital at EnglewOOd. H.. VIII be
held from the First NJ. +. church
Monday afternoon at o'clock and
burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry. Rev. Albert r. No ger. as
sisted by Revs. @. Q. Travis and
John ". Darr, will oficiate. The
pallbearers are: Fred Woodward.
Robert G.. Chalfont, Arthur L. Hub
bard. j. q. Bowsher. +. Z. Eastman.
Frank a. Slower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Urge Drop in Materials
To Start Building Boom

CHICAGO. Jan 22-The confer
ence Of 200 manufacturer called 10
consider means or starting ma
tional building boom as one method
OF reducing rents today passed "a
resolution urging all manufacturer
OF building materials 20 reduce
prices as much as possible.
The resolution met with oppOsi
ton. however. and carried but 10y a
slight majority.
The resolution declared that the
United states was short two million
homes and that a slack period in
bufldinE had caused much OF The
present unemployment. Reduction
OF the cost OF building II said woul'
rend o. relieve the housing condition
and unemployment as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Foster Asks S., 900 From
South Bend RdiIludy Co.
80 b. The News- Times

GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 22.-Andrew
J. Foster. a Goshen travelling sales
man. today sued the Chicago. South
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
CO. for $1,000 damages Foster
charges that after boarding an in
terurban car az Niles. Mich. for
EINhart he fell asleep and was car
riei Iast Elkhart and that although
he offered 10 pay his fare 20 Goshen
he was elected from the car il such
"a manner that his hip was hurt and
that ne was compelled 10 walk back
10 F.lkhar. in the cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Mamie LeSh-Ldttd Estate
Is Settled by Agreement
- IL ID NeMs-Times:

; 10 T IL
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan 22.-The es-
tate of Mamie Lesh -Latta promi-
nent Goshen resident who was found
dead IN bed al her home here Jan
Il was settled today by agreement,
under which Joseph II. Lesh OF
Cleveland comes into full possession
OF it. The estate Is made up Of one
OF the finest homes in the city, val
liable furnishing and jewelry. In
her will. Mrs. Latta gave her hus-
band One-third interest in the es-
tate and the remainder 10 her broth
er-in-law. Lesh today paid Latta
cash equivalent 20 the value Of one
third interest in the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
DembinSki Injured u hen
automobile Hits Tiger

t'gauE Dembiuski -5o1 w Dur
rar ST. suffered 90 broken leg and
o.rt~ ir5ur.c- while riding railroad
Jl,-gsr near Edw1rl-1lrc An auto-
mobile e. said go nave struck him
a- crussl1- IIt was brought 90
south Bend or a Grand Trunk train
and removed to che 81 Joseph hos
ultaI iu che police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
JOHN WITT SKI.

John Wituski. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wituskl 319 MacPhearsOn ST.,
died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock
at ST. Joseph hospital following an
illness with appendicitis. lie was
10 years Old and IS survived by the
following brothers and sisters. JOS
eph. Frank. Czeslaw and Blanche.
Funeral services Will be held Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock at St.
AdaIbert's church. Rev. Anton
IubOWicZ officiating Burial will be
in st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Taking echooI 10 the Farmer

The Stephens0n g r q D U T a ]
school OF Marinette county. Wis.
doe not believe u waiting for STU
dents This winter Il is putting on q
twO-day short course in agriculture
I'm Il of The primo pal towns Of the
county. one Of the most compreher-
sive short courses offered in TIE
state -Four instructors will iectur.
on special SD ajects Special induce
ments are offered farmers 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
u oman " ith Boiling Suds
DriUes off HOld-uP Nan

CHELSEA. Mass Jan 2Z-That
q masked burglar with an automat-
ST. pistol - uo match for "a woman
armed with pan Fun OF hot soapv
al -h water was proved by Mrs. Elsie
White today The intruder uoksd
Dis head and pistol through the
Kitchen door way and demanded all
-ne money IN the house. He got
atuut gallon Of boiling sids and
idrsw without further comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
DEATHS
SUSANNA HAGMAN,

Mrs Susanna HaEman. 70 years
old. died az 1915 o'clock Saturday
night az the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Douavan S42 +. Third
ST.. Mishawaka, following brief
illness.
she is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Douavan and Mrs Joseph En-
right. of Chicago. two sons. Der
nard HagmHn and Vernon Hatfield,
OF Chicago. and 10 grandchildren.
she was born in Norway, Jan. 20.
1913. and came 20 this city 80 years
ago.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounCed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
EIkhGrt Officers Find
Police Car abandoned
-clal 70 The News-Times.

SpeCla. 20 The News Times.
EI-KHART. Ind. Jan 1.-THE
Elkhart police department today re-
covered the departments Ford tour
Ing car which Vas stolen last night
while Capt. Nihart and Sergt. som
ers were investiEa ting a robbery az
the home OF Vernon Track. The car
had been driven 20 miles and was
deserted here by the thieves.