davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

HOLY

HOLY TRINITY ENGLISE-
Corner Sherman av. and Ind
sey ST.. Rev. Albert II. Keck.
pastor, 707 Sherman av. Sunday
school. 9:15 a. M, Charles Hass.
superintendent; preaching, 1880 a.
ma; Luther league, Gas p. m: yes
pers with sermon, 1880 p. m.
munion. no eveIing services during
August; S y. m. Tuesday. brotherhood
meets with c. Wiener, SO7 Cushing St,
-cttage or Mrs F. f. Macdonald a;
Eagle Lake . 80 p. m. Thursday, Won
en- Alaslonary society meets with Mrs
T. W Adolphse 1912 W. Lasalle av
leader. Mrs Alvin Hagey; 500 p. N.
Thursday, Luthe- league wiener roast
at Potawatomi park; Saturday after
neon end evening, Sunday school and
Congregational TIcnic at Potawatomi
park.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN-Jet-
fersOn blvd. and william St. Rev.
III. Eol,c. pastor German service
service every sunday (e<"~pt the
third Sunday of the monthly at IL
a. m English Sunday school at IL
a. m. Parochial school. with daily
religious Instruction. 410 W. Jeffer-
son blvd
GLORIA DEF SWEDISH, Chaplin
and Kerr SITS. Rev. Carl c. Ander-
son, pastor; .: a. m. sunday school;
9:45 a. m, English morning wor-
ship; IL a. m. Swedish morning
worship; 1880 p. m. evening wor-
ship.
Thursday 215 p. m. the Ladies Aid
viii meet. Mesdames Axel Johnson and
Aired johnson entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
ST. JOsEPHS-Hul 81. and ia

sale av., Rev. Patrick j. Carroll, c.
S. c., pastor; Rev. william Burke.
c. S. c.. assistant; low masses at
1880 and 9 a. m; high mass at 1880
a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lind.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Lind.
sey SITS. Rev. A. NJ. Eeils. d. D., pas
tor. Resid ence. SIT Lindsey st.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. L. c.
WhitComb. superintendent; morn
ing worship. 10:45; mid-week deVo-
tional service. Wednesday. 1890 =. m.
Morning preaching service by Rev. 4.
+. Mitchell, MurpheesbOro, III.
SUNNYSIDE-E Washington av.
and Francis St. Rev NJ. NJ. Rodgers,
Ph. D.. minister. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, A. j. Love. superin-
tendent: 1O:45 q. m. morning wor-
ship GAS D. m. Christian Endeavor;
1870 p. m. evening worship; mid
week service Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry st
and Washington av.. Rev. John
Desc. pastor; sunday school at a.
m: church service at 10 a. m: yes
per service at 2 p. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton sts.. Ed
win G. Meister. pastor; Sunday
school. $50 a. m, Frank Retiring
uperintendent
GRANGER--Rev. w. o. Teninty.
pastor: Sunday school. 10 6. m;
church service every two weeks at
1880 a. n. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

RIVER PARKS seventh 81
Rev. Albert l. Braudenburg. pastor.
Residence. 9i3 S Eleventh St.
ESQ a. m. sunday school. 1910 a.
N. worship: $50 .. m. Epworth
league. 1850 =. m. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

c. II. E.-Corner Laurel and Ma
pier SITS. J. W. FAINT. pastor. Sun
day school. s.a0 a. m. sermons a.
Il a. IA; Epworth league. $50 ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

AUTEN CHAPEL-E. J. Nitschs
pastor: residence. 2304 Lincoln way
W, Mishawaka; 10 a. m. Bible
school. Jesse Barnes superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

BETHEL LydiCk-W II. Flair
key. pastor; residence. l4T S Divin
ity hall. University OF Chicago: 10
a. NJ. Bible school. Walter NIkeseU.
superintendent Il a. M. worship.
$50 p. m. \. +. A: 1850 p m.
worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

PORTAG CHAP EL-Rev.
ClauSe Young. pastor 10 a. m
worship: II a. m. sunday school
Clarence Ashley. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Add Another Dcer 10 Zoo.
The PotawatOmi park zoo. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

EPWORTH MEMORIAL NJ. F.
Olive 81. and Lincoln way W.. Rev
q. \. Jackson. pastor sunday
school. $50 o. m Edward Sclu-
bert. superintendent Wors hip.
I0:45- Epworth league. D. ID.
Worship. 7-19 p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

widow came to America. At Ellis IL
land they were told they could no<
enter unless they were married. Well,
why notg To be held UP by little
thing like that SO mission priest
at Ellis Island performcH the neces-
sary ceremony.
But to his amazement Antorns soon
found that his past seemed closo to
him In this country than II ever hnd
In Paris. He began to pine for his
daughters. and last November he
wrote to his Belgian wife Charlotte.
to join him in America. bringing NJ
teen-year- old Virginia and the young
er Philomene with her.
In due time they arrived Antoine
wept tears of JOY upon sseing thekn.
land swore that the widow Pierre
I.ahar should depart from his lie. As
! IL happened. however. the widow did
not see things that way at nil. She
continued to remain in the apartment
| Of Antoine. reorganizing the house
hold on n new basis and managing IL
| as before. Charlotte she took to
work with her every day at the cos
tuners where she was employed. and
| the children she placed in school. All
might have gone well, as 1t seems to
do In so many of these bigamy cases.
1 IL the neighbors had not discovered
] the circumstances and had Antoine
farrested,
Such cases present great difficulties
to well-meaning judges. especially
when a man is found to have two
wives. both having children and both
dependent upon him for support. II
the wives don't object. why should the
lcourt? This was the somewhat un-
lusuaI position recently taken by the
Federal authorities in the case of an
Italian who came In great distress 70
the police when he suddenly found
himself with two wives and two sets
of children on his hands. He had
left his first wife and their son in
Italy while he came to this country
L to make his fortune. During the war
he sent her the passage money tc
come TO America and join him. but
hearing nothing in reply, he assumed
she was dead. He thereupon married
la Pennsylvania widow, who is now
the mother OF two babies. Thus
imagine the poor mans plight when a
few weeks ago Wife No / and her
son arrived from Italy. evincing great
Idelight at seeing him.
| Sometimes a near male relative, nj
lobliging brother or uncle, steps nobls
Ito the rescue in n situation of this
kind, but in the absence of such 2
hero, some authorities think the best
solution is 10 set the bigamist free e
lwork out his own difficulties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
B. G. LEWIS TALKS ON
PRISON MANAGEMENT
Discussed Parole and Other
Laws at Public Meeting
Last Night.

Great surprise was expressed last
night by Burdette G. Lewis of Tren-
ton, n. j. at the fact of there being
no parole law in this state. In his talk
before the Prisoners Aid Society of
Delaware.
The meeting was presided over by
Lewis W. Brosius. A report OF the
years work was made by Rev. w. A.
yrooman, secretary. Warden NJ. ).
Piummer of the New Castle County
Workhouse acknowledged the help OF
the organization in rendering first
aid to salvage human wrecks"
To illustrate Mr.. Lewis remarks,
pictures OF New Jersey institutions
for the care of criminals and defec-
lives were thrown on the screen, show
ing the methods of work, recreation
and discipline, which were stated TO
follow similar lines to those applied
to the mentally disturbed" patients
n the State Hospital.
The relation OF physical to mental
abnormality was discussed. in the
light of the New Jersey experience,
where help to each individual case is
extended. in which effort the parole
.aw is found helpful.
me local society II III line 10 Saiiy
on social service work among the
families of prisoners. and will require
financial support OF about $4,000 per
year, the secretary said. 1t is in favor
of the enactment OF the parole law,
and viii work along the line of edu-
eating the voters to demand that IL
be put upon the statute books.
Much interest was manifested in the
films illustrating the routine at the
reformatory for women. the State In
sane asylum and the Institution for
Predetermined at Vineland, which has
7s5 inmates who are employed and
educated.
In speaking of the methods of treat
ing criminals. Mr.. Lewis said that in
New Jersey they have been more than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Are You
Battling With Bugs?

Insects take as hyeiy an interest in your
home garden as you do Unless you know
now tn combat them they are going TO
ear volr vegetables and you are not.
Yoi1 NAV have had some experience in
fghting the insect enemies of your crops.
hsIt voI, cannot have had as much as the
ernegts OF the Department of Agricui-
ture.
These experts have written a 72-page
booklet describing every bug and disease
which threatens your garden. ana now
TO combat them.
This is the largest and most elaborate
Farmers, Bulletin ever issued by tue De-
partr1ent of Agriculture. and is printed
for free distribution to the public. Our
" Washington Information Bureau will Sc
cure a copy for any one who sends in his
name and address with two cents In stamps
for return postage.
In filing out the coupon print name and
address or be sure to write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS.

If you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep disturbing blad-
der weakness by night, feel tired. ner-
vous and run down. the kidneys and
bladder need to be restored to healthy
and regular action. ]. 7. Osburn. r.
F. ID. No. l, Lucasviile, O.. writes:
Il had kidney trouble for ten years
| tried many remedies but they did
me no good. / took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me so much
that now ] am we'll Don't delay
n. b. Danforth.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
CAHILL & co.
Second and French SITS.

a century behind the State hospital,
from the standpoint Of administration.
Mental dtsturbapces. he stated were
more often than not found TO be the
result of physical ailments Cure OF
these defects. had in many cases re-
stored normaity, largely through the
aid furnished by the psycopathic
study OF the cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

parole law likevase ceprsvee the w~r-
den OF the power 10 test our the ousli-
" Of the training given wniie tho
subjects were in his charge The
problem OF handling me offender
while in custody. he said. Is only part
OF the responsibility; that of taking
care 0f him after his ressssse is stan
greater"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

IN New Jersey the effort Is made to
help a man along the line of his am
bitions and tendencies and, by means
of the parole law, test out the results,
of the training. criticising the sys-
tenn Of labor in the shops AT the Green
bank institution, he said Of the profit
system that "it takes the edge of the
good work." and that the lack OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Frederick Bringhurst. /. w. Brosius
II. T. Bush. L. Harvey. j. M Harvey
T. NJ. Hopes. Jr.. C. n. Jones. c. i
Kent. G. @. Lobdeli. Jr., G. b. Miner
". d. Mode. G. A. Rhodes, j. Richard
son, j. e. Rhodes. w. r. Sellers, Jr-
{. Smith and A. ID. Warner, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
To Rea ch the HOMES
of Wilmington, Use
EVERY EVENING

Whether as a Home Necessity for
the family, or a productive salesman
for advertisers, Every Evening has stood
the test nifty years,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

An American Legion Band is a thing
that is needed here in Wilmington and
/ believe that il would be a very sue
cessful move II all those musicians
who served in the army during the
war would get together. In couple
of months they could have a band sec
ond TO none in this section and l would
like to see one organized in one of the
posts already formed, or in a mu-
sician's post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
A Happy Double Family


Such a victim of rapid change is
Antoine Ruyts. a Belgian, who was
recently brought into New York
court, accused of having a French as
well as a Belgian wife in his home.
Would Antoine kindly explain how he
came TO break the law? Antoine
would:
When the Germans descended upon
Belgium in 1914, Ruyts was dwelling
peacefully in Antwerp with his wife,
Charlotte, and their FIVE children. The
Germans took Antwerp. The family
was broken up. Antoine went to a
prison camp.
Two years later, he escaped and got
through the lines into France. He
secured employment in Paris and
there made the acquaintance of Mime.
Marie Pierre Labar. an attractive
widow Of 3S. The new environment
was so different from the old one in
Belgium that il seemed to Antoine as
if he had escaped TO another planet.
He was not in love with the widow
Pierre I.abar, but he liked her, and
she was an excellent manager, And
Charlotte, he thought, was doubtless
dead.
The war over, Antoine and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

An intensive campaign is in prog
ress in Oklahoma to have a Woman's
Auxiliary connected with every post
Of the Legion in that state. A perma-
nent State organization has been form
ed and will function along the same
lines as the Legion. A president has
been elected and no doubt good results
viii follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Delaware Post. No. l. had the largest
meeting that il has held for many
months last Monday evening in st.
Andrews parish house, Eighth and
Orange streets The large number
present reminded one OF the other
times, and it is to be hoped that all
those who were present last Monday
viii be on hand at the next meeting.
Each meeting win be a special one
with something doing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

II. washburn. who are candidates for
the new seven member school board.
are members OF Delaware Post No. /.
American Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

II viii be very pleasant to veterans
to know that Christy Mathewson, the
big Six of baseball, at one time the
greatest pitcher in the National
League, who served as a captain over
seas in the chemical warfare service.
and who has been suffering with lung
trouble caused by gas, is recovering
and viii soon be around again.
s'Christy'' was one of the very few pro-
fcssional athletes who entered the ser
vice when his country was in need and
we are ali glad 10 know he viii soon
IL sound again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Resolutions were introduced and
passed also favoring the employment
of bands composed of ex-service men
at all the military funerals of those
boys whose bodies are now being re-
turned from overseas for burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
MIR. Summers Glorious Victory

The sympathy of every one will go
out to the three learned justices of
the Court of Special Sessions who
were obliged to pass upon Mr.. John
). Summers latest revelations of
obscenity. They were quite frankly
unable to make head or tail of the
novel before them, written in the
very latest cubist manner. 1t is
rather rough on Mr.. James Joyce, of
Dublin, the author of some very fine
earlier work, TO be rated as "a dis
ordered mind" by court. But every
one who has attempted TO read
Ulysses in The Little Review will
feel for the judge. Ever Mr. John
Quinn, counsel for the defendants.
had to admit that here was pretty
tough reading, made additionally diff
acult by the omission Of punctuation
and quotation marks.
The particular sentences which
Mr Summers keen pose discovered
hidden away Ia thls unread and ia.
comprehensive eublst wofk nj art
we're certainly Nlisabethan sn flavor
ard very probably violated lhe
stasute, tbe sauFt btl9 Uag hefa
an eMtvelF pc leiasa Sc e. tha
fslfl alse8 ~ W ou8 tha fe
'aHeWaHe va 8leeU8Hv atH then
lHa t aa Wl8 h m
as eesf8HisHH e@Y m lH
tally th w N @ a
a - lh s
n# W slightly M fb
W
M
@A w ~
So
M
N M M
MN4 @
sweF II hayWs $50 f8 ia Ws
lltsia easWesH a*ass sasa bsa pastgs IN
v8sWT ~ OTIS adna "a an.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Hlram,a Coming

The preliminary ferhorn blast de.
ilysred bg 8eHatar Hiram johnson
80 be hanhs Il ise8Fel fiylan RETAINER
a8 prepares 70 gakn haFe ia ptseus
<v* }8gh q haeilg alsulalsA o. an
8I,f fa maY
Era l8HsasNga eualr apHar
~ tts ea tess fhe
h ths Ms8 feF asa
Sh Ns w ap Haf
lheF4 q NJ eh s a.
ihs whaa Seer 8FA
sh # - a M
pfE 8
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6sses tAa akag e8 fs s
AsRsF ralleK i par# faf Hs
pssfsrsHsiai pFab ~ Va asawase
Ths@ rrtfefehllsl, Wtlsh IL tfs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

to the rural sections of the state why
the cities will not consent to this
revocation Of a wise reform. 1t is
obviously not possible to state exact
figures, but if the Legislature should
repeal daylight saving it would be
condemning l@rge number of men,
women and children, city dwellers,
to disease and death.
On the side of the farmer there is
no question Of health. His objection
is solely one of convenience plus an
indefinite money loss, which can
probably be entirely avoided by re-
vision of train schedules. The case
is one of certain deaths against un-
certain dollars. There is no possible
question which, should win.
The city cannot adopt local day
light saving conveniently or efficient
ly. Even less can the employers and
employees in great city obtain the
benefits of daylight saving by in
dividual choice. A city operates as a
vast and complex mechanism, and no
one group can shift its working
hours without deranging the whole
schedule. A city must act as a unit,
The inhabitants of rural district
need not. Each farm is almost
wholly self-supporting. 1t can work
by any time schedule it chooses.
The present law should stand,
modified, if at all, by cutting the
period of daylight saving somewhat.
We hope the legislators representing
the cities Of the state will appreciate
the grave Importance of this issue
to their constituents and will insist
that health and life prevail over
convenience and a few dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

plauds the labor Of repressing OBJ
scenity plainly designed to corrupt
Which the society carries on. Why
must this excellent work labor under
the handicap and incur the odium
of Mr.. Summers ridiculous ventures
into literature? The late Anthony
Comstock did vast amount of ad-
mirable work; he brought his own
name and the name of his society
into contempt and disfavor by SINH
lar errors of Judgment.
Sincerity and good intentions are
no defense of such efforts. What is
needed is a broad literary perspec-
tive and a knowledge of human ma
ture. Why does not the society, for
instance, secure an advisory board of
representative writer's and publish
ers, with psychiatrist or two, and
submit questions Of obscenity in lit
erature to their preliminary judg~
ment? The law and the courts are
the final arbiters of the question,
but Mr.. Sumner might be saved from
blunders and the repute of the So
ciety vastly enhanced by the forma-
tion of such an advisory body of in
formal censors. Very probably a
proposal for the revision of the law
might emanate from such body. In
any event, the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice would be on the road
to constructive service in this vital
matter touching the freedom Of lit
erature, and it's excellent achieve
ment would not be further compro-
missed and embarrassed by the
vagaries Of Mr.. Summers narrow
outlook.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
T rance Will Advance
In Few Days Germany May
Realize That She Lost the War

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: For two years or more Ger
many has in every imaginable way
evaded the carrying out of the obliga-
tons she assumed in the signing of the
peace treaty. Perhaps her most CON
temptible effort has been her world
wide propaganda of most hypocritical
character in her endeavor to create
dissensions among the Allies, attempt
ing to convince not only the Allies but
the world at large as we'll that the
indemnity finally fixed upon was be-
!ond her ability to meet. She has
made every effort to create trouble be
tween this country and France.
Unless at the conference to be held
Germany at once accepts the terms
agreed upon, France will, with the CON
sent and cooperation Of the other Allies.
invade Germany and that within a very
few days. After this has been done
Germany will learn the lesson that
should have been taught her before.
Brute physical force is apparently the
only means that will bring Germany
to proper realization of the situation
that confronts her.
Thousands upon thousands OF Ameri-
cans who fought with France in the
last war will be ready TO do so again
and will voluntarily offer their serv-
ices. and Germany will have not only
to succumb, but she will then, without
sny question, be compelled to accept
whatever terms the Allies offer.
and she may be sure that they will be
tar more harsh than the ones she now
has the opportunity of accepting.
LOUIS c. TETARD.
New York, Feb. 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Army Men in the Cabinet
the Editor of The Tribune.

40 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: One Of your correspondents
gives instances Of officers having been
appointed to the Cabinet as Secretary
Of War, and then asks, "Since when
nave army officers been barred from
this office ~
The answer to this query is: Since
July Is, 1870, the date of the approval
Of an act Of Congress which reads:
mo officer of the army on the active
list shall hold any civil Office, whether
by election or appointment, and every
such officer who accepts or exercises
the functions Of civil Office shall
thereby cease to be an officer Of the
army, and his commission shall be
thereby vacated" (R. s. 1222.)
The persons mentioned by your cor
respondent were appointed 60 the War
Department portfolio prior to the
passage of this act.
BY Section 2 of an act approved July
81, 1894, no person holding Office the
salary or annual compensation Of
which amounts TO the sum of $4,000
shall be appointed TO or hold any other
otiicc TO which compensation is at
tached unless specially authorized by
law; but this shall not apply to re.
tired officers of the army or navy when
ever they may be elected to public Of
fee or whenever the President shall
appoint them 20 Office by and with the
advice and consent ~ the Senate"
IL viii be seen, therefore, that an
officer on the ACTIVE list, n appoint
cd Secretary Of War would vacato hls
army commissions an officer on the
EETIREn list could be appointed
Al oeid the Senate advise aHd consent
'Aeroto, without loss ~ hls status a. q
retired oairer
WILLIAM LAY PATTERSON
Washington, h e.. Feh sl 1891
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

central fact of the problem, the Hy.
Ian administration does not propose
to disturb. Governor Miller at least
proposes to make an effort to unite
it. So it is sheer nonsense TO In
dulge in dramatics and to introduce
the Money Power as Villain. No
one knows on which side the Money
Power will land.
So far as home rule is concerned,
Senator Johnson is a poor defender.
His record as Governor of Califor-
MIA was one of steady denial of home
rule TO San Francisco. He ruled the
city through the state machine.