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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-27
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-27

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
One DISSENTING
VOTE POSTPONES
COUNCIL ACTION

BY one dissenting vote the COM
Bend Monday night, prolonged the
passage Of the ordinance appropri-
ating the sum Of $1,000 for the es-
Enlistment OF a free employment
bureau in this city. The 1,25O 10
be given by the county toward the
upkeep Of the institution has already
been provided as has the $4,000
from the state OF Indiana, according
TO Frank J. Green, manager Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The action of the council in re-
fusing 10 suspend the rules and TAX
ing formal action on the measure
VIII postpone the opening Of the
Office in this city for at least three
more weeks, members of the coun-
Gil stated following the meeting
Next Monday they said, is the fifth
Monday Of the month and no COM
mittee meeting IS scheduled, while
must make a favorable report on
the bill and then ii will be returned
10 the council proper for action.
Causes Delay.
Frank Wisniewsli, president Of
the council, by voting mo" on the
motion to suspend the rules, was
responsible for the apparently I'M
necessary delay in the passage Of
the ordinance. The other nine mem
bers of the council voting in favor
of suspending the rules and taking
action on the measure at last nights
session.
Councilman Wisniewskrs vote fol-
lowed an appeal made to the coun-
ell by Mr.. Green in which he at
tempted to impress them OF the i'm
pOrtance of the immediate passage
of the measure. He pointed out
that the county council had already
made provisions for the appropria-
ton and that the state of Indiana
was also ready TO make it's appropri-
alton.
Mr.. Green claimed that favora Bile
action by the council on the ordi-
nance would greatly alleviate condi-
tons as they now exist and that the
employment bureau could actually
be functioning by the time it would
take TO have the measure proceed
through the regular routine chan
nels Of the common council.
Councilman Edward Luther fol-
! lowed Mr.. Green's speech with a mo-
ton asking the council to suspend
! the rules so that final action could
be taken on the ordinance at once.
Councilman Goebel seconded this
motion and a roll call was ordered.
The result of this roll call. as al
ready stated, was nine in favor of
suspending the rules and one vote
/ against the suspension. The coun-
| ellis procedure provides that every
/ member of the council must approve
! OF a motion to suspend the rules
| before they can actually suspend the
/ rules and act legally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
REMOVE STEFANIAK
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

The case OF Walter Stefaniak, an
ex-serv1ce man, a sufferer from shell
shock, before Judge George W.
Omacht in city court Saturday. fol-
lowing an attempted hold-up more
than week ago, and which was
featured by the court and prosecutor
donating SO and IS respectively TO a
fund for the purpose Of taking care
Of the defendant in a hospital. was
brought to the attention Of the Red
Cross Monday by members OF the
American Legion.
Stefaniak was taken to the St. Jo-
seph hospital and a letter went out
to district headquarters of the Veter-
ans bureau Monday morning.
According to the story told by
Stefaniak in court he was wounded
in the Ourcq offensive in France in
September preceding the armistice
and was confined in hospitals a suf-
ferer from shell shock until May 81,
1919, when he was discharged from
the army. He served in the 10Th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Pleasing Acts on
Bill at Orbheunr
Show So Well Balanced That
No One Performer Over
shadows Others.

a sketch written by willard
Mack is touted as the headline Of
the bill which opened at the Or
pheum Monday-but the audience
gave that honor 70 Hattie Taxon, OF
4 comedy team.
Hattie has a baby dress and a
baby voice and succeeded in strik-
ing the laugh nerve OF the first
audience. Her partner IS Clarence
Cooley and they are helped con-
siderably By a pet which Is more
than scenery. They drew copious
applause and a number Of encores
The Mack sketch. enacted by JOS
eph z. Bernard and Inez Raglan. is
not only well staged, but exception
ally well acted. 1t deals with a
jealous bride and n Disguised hus-
bandd and introduces some clever
situations and lines.
Gets Real Laughs.
For a real laugh provoker. Mack
Of the team OF Mack * Stanton, gets
the medal. He has a tramp makeup,
a real voice and some witty paro-
dies that get a hand.
The opening act, Keno. Keyes and
Melrose, deserves a better place on
the program They do an acrobatic
stunt that is really new and are
amazing in their human bridge
performance.
When Olga Ross, who appears
with Al Ross in a musical act
stepped on the stage, the audience
didn't care much whether she could
sing or not. She could get by on
her looks. After she sang, the audi
ence didn't care how she looked. for
she gives a pleasing rendition Of
ballads and snatches from opera
AL Ross plays on any instrument
that promises TO give out rhyth-
mical sounds.
The show closes with a dog and
pony circus and the usual bucking
mule. 1t should please the children
and is up 10 the standard Of such
acts.
The bill as a whole Is we'll balanc-
ed. None of the acts are minimized
by any big, outstanding hit. Pathe
pictures, as usual, open the bill.
I. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"Diapepsin"
t.apes Diapepsin" ends indig

rapes Diapepsin" ends indiges-
ton. heartburn in FIVE minutes. Sour.
gassy, upset stomach. acidity, dys-
pepsia; when the food you eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn
Jumps your head aches and you
feel sick and misera Bile. that's when
you realize the quick magic OF
Pape's Diapepsin. II your stomach
is in a continuous revolt-if you
can't get Il regulated-try Pape's
Diapepsin. It's 50 needless 10 have
a bad stomach Make your nexI
meal favorite food meal. then take
a little Diapepsin. There will not
be any 6istress-est without fear.
It's because Pape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak. out-of-order
stomRchs that give Il its millions Of
sales annually. Get a large sixty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. IL Is the most eff
hcient antscid known. 1t Is scien-
the. harmless. and belongs IN every
home.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Red Cross Investigate
Case of "Demented Yet

Alexander EOVatch, 1881 HAN
cock st. a former soldier, claiming
TO have served in the American ar
tillery for three years and nearly
two years in the infantry, having
seen service in France, was taken in
charge by the local chapter Of the
Red Cross Monday afternoon, be-
lieved to be insane.
Complaint was received by the
police from the neighborhood of st.
Patrick's church Sunday that Ko-
watch was acting queerly on the
street near there, and is alleged
10 have threatened one or two pas
senrsby. He was taken into custody.
At police headquarters Monday,
Kovatch claimed that two local wo-
men, whom he could OF name, had
peculiar influence over him. Red
Cross officials are continuing their
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

after the lines. Miss Carrie Jensen
was in charge Of the wire service
Monday afternoon. n the evening
I. T. Green Y. A. Niles @. II. Row
J / Elett. a. ~ Taylor. r. 3 Lister.
and J. I. Edison took charge OF the
night service stations az $50 p. m.
Provide List Cards.
Various teams were provided with
listed cards bearing names OF pro-
spective donors. Each member OF
the teams made an average Of 10
calls per hour. 1t is estimated that
5000 calls VIII be recorded during
the entire campaign.
we are very anxious 10 furnish
the best possible service and no
time or expense viii be spared in
providing the best system possible"
Mr.. Bonds declared Monday Phones
end equipment OF the company were
donated The employees association
gave ITS services. installing the 50
wires and accessory equipment. To-
TAI service given by the company
and employees association amounts
TO 1852 and Is the contribution Of
telephone workers and officials.
During the past week. indexed
cards OF prospective subscribers
have been completed. This feature
helps TO facilitate the work OF the
imam at the telephone"
over $500 had been pledged pri-
or 20 the opening Of the drive Mon
DAY afternoon. The sum OF $4,000
pledged during the telephone cam
paign brought she complete total 10
$4,000
Oficials stated Monday night that
the first day was but a preliminary
effort and workers viii be more ac-
custoned 20 the work today. Big re-
suits are expected Tuesday and tan
gible strides toward the $4,000
goal are looked for when pledges
are totaled at . O'Clock Tuesday
evening
In previous years no contributions
had been pledged prio.- 10 opening
or the drive. and receipt Of checks
and pledges totaling $500 indicates
the amount Of interest manifested
Nearly 400 workers were present
at the luncheon in the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday noon when the
drive opened with a talk by Or. G..
A. LippincOtt Table reservations
were exhausted with many Sal TO be
provided for. Optimism was the
keynote. however, and with a smile
those unable TO obtain seats quietly
left and took lunch at nearby res
taurants. All returned and were on
the job when DR.. LppincOtt gave his
talk. Enthusiasm was unusually
keen. but characteristic Of South
Bend. Officials said no previous
drive OF a similar character possessed
the atmosphere of optimism and
confidence that prevailed Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
LOCAL BUS LINES
LOSE FIGHT WITH
TRACTION COMPANY
Council Passes Old Ordinance
After Heated Argument
at Session.

Continued from page one)
Fire Engine company. This ordin-
arce provides an appropriation OF
S21.ss0 tor the purchase OK FIRE
trucks and equipment Councilman
Luther cast the only dissenting vote
against this ordinance.
A sum OF $4,000 was appropriated
to the board Of park commissioners.
An ordinance transferring the sum
OF $1,000 from the general fund OF
the city 10 the various funds OF the
board Of public works was approved
as was the ordinance appropriating
the sum OF S2.500 10 the city ceme-
terry fund.
Introduce Ordinances.
The new ordinances introduced in
cluded. an ordinance appropriating
Sl,963.14 from the general fund TO
the miscellaneous fund Of the board
of public works. This ordinance pro-
vides for the payment OF expenses
incurred in emergency work on city
sewers. An ordinance appropriating
S1,100 70 the interest OF the gen
eral purpose bonds funds OF the II
nance department was given on sec
ond readings and referred 10 the
committee Of the whole.
An ordinance approving the con-
tract between. the city and the Sack
and Marger company. appropriating
10000 from the general fund 20 the
miscellaneou fund of the board of
public works for the payment Of said
contract was referred TO the commit
tee. This contract was for the con-
struction work Improvement on the
No. hose company station. They
also sent TO the committee the or
dlnance approprating $4,000 for the
plumbing, heating and lighting, and
miscellaneous expenses incurred in
the remodeling of the fire station.
An ordinance fixing the compensa-
ton of the treasurer OF the school
city at $500 a year was given the
first and second readings and re-
ferred to the committee on the
whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
IAPAN,S PROGRAM.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA
MARU. oct. 23.-(By Radio TO the
Associated Press The basis OF
Japan's program at the Washington
conference on the limitation OF ar
maments. and far eastern questions,
viii be a desire TO maintain a de-
fensive navy large enough to cope
with any naval force that any other
nation would be capable OF sending
into the far east. according 10 in
formation given Monday 10 the AS
ISOLATED Press representative aboard
this ship. which is carrying the
chiefs OF the Japanese delegation to
the United States.
The impression is given the Japan
viii not propose the dismantling OF
the American fortifications in the
Pacific.
Japan apparently does not believe
that America could dispatch her en-
tire navy 70 the far east on account
Of the distance and the lack of suf-
ficiently large bases But If Ameri-
can naval bases are enlarged, and
Great Britain's bases are expanded,
Japan's minimum, it is intimated,
must be arranged accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
COUNTY OFFICIALS
AWARD CONTRACTS
Sack and Marger Given Ca
rage Contract by County
commissioners.

Contracts for the erection OF the
s.. Joseph county highway mainten-
ance garage on Adams 81. were let
By the county commissioners Mon
day. Sack and Marger were given
the contract for erection OF the
building. their figure being S11O3.16.
Thomas Williams was given the
plumbing and heating contract, his
bid being $1,000. and Behmer Elec-
trio company the wiring. the figure
being s3fO. The garage viii be used
20 house the equipment OF the road
maintenance department. consisting
OF a fleet Of seven trucks. a caterpil-
lar tractor. a dltcher and other ma
chinery.
". H Chiddester was awarded the
~ortract for cuivert on the
Dragon road for S397.50 while Bert
Aferan was given the contract on the
Pine road bridge in Liberty town
ship az 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
BOARD NOT TO
OFFER PLANS
TO END TIEUP
Proposals to Stop Strike Must
Come From Unions
or Roads.
lContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
-~>~~~~---~-~--~~~->~-----~-->~~-
great hope for settling the strike"
AL OF the 400 union men and the
165 rail heads summoned must at
tend every session, the board stated
and the Coliseum. scene OF many
great gatherings, has been hired for
the occasion.
From the labor side came an
nouncemenbs that 1900 signalmen
viii not be authorized to strike. shus
limiting the prospective strikers to
5000 trainmen, conductors, switch
men. engineers. fremen and telegra-
pliers. and increasing the number
Of men whose leaders have pledged
them not 20 walk out. to about a
million and a half.
The 70. 600 railroad telegraphers
APPARENTLY were definitely committed
90 a strike when r. J. Manion. their
president, announced at St. Louis
that there was no intention Of
changing the decision for these men
20 support the big FIVE" In the
walkout scheduled for oct. so
The information that the labor
board would not so into the con
ference with any specific plan for
solution OF the rail difficulties fol-
lowed an announcement from the
board that the presidents OF the big
four brotherhoods in a telegram had
again warned the board that tire
strike could not under any circunn-
stances be postponed. although II
might be settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Begin RetridL Of Damage
Suit i'm Circuit Court

Retrial of a damage suit in which
st. Genevive Talifero is suing Philip
Kuhn for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged 10 have been received
in Michigan City, Ind. on Nov. g..
1917, was started N circuit court
Monday The case was tried once
before and a jury awarded the plain
tiff $500.
The defense in seeking a retrial
set out that the defendants lawyer
had gone insane shortly after the
case was heard. The trial court
granted a new hearing under that
showing. Harry B. Tuthill and
Sheppard Crumpacker represent the
plaintiffs. while T. c. Mullen and
]. w. McInerny appear for the de-
Tense. Messrs. Mullen and Tuthill
are from Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
SOUTH BEND MAY
DRAW CONVENTION
McGinn and Pyle Named to
Places in State Charities
Body.

NIUNCTE. Ind. oct. 24.-Rabbi
Norris VI. Feuerhcht, Of indianapolis
was elected president Of the state
conference Of charities at the meet
ing of tho thirtieth annual session
OF the conference here Monday night.
The other officers were elected as
follows:
Vice presidents-Rev. 3. c. Nc
CHM. Notre Dame: Mrs. William II.
Everroad. Columbus: Mrs NJ W.
Weintz, Evansville; d. L. Wilson.
Shc byvile. and Sen. c. O. Holmes,
Cary. Secretary. John a. Brown.
Indianapolis: assistant secretaries-
Dan Pyle. South Bend: Miss Mary
Frank Hughes. Muncle. and Mrs. ].
NJ Paris. New Albany. Executive
C 5nmittee-Evans Woolleu. Indian
anolis chairman. Amos W. Butler.
Indianapolis. secretary; Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon, Evansville; DIT. s L.
Smith. Richmond: Miss Adah Bush,
Keutland. Timothy Nicholson. Rich
mond. Prof. u. G. Weatherly,
Bloomington: George a. II. Sheidel-
er. Jeffersonville; Mrs. Lew G. Ell
Nngham. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ella b.
Kehrer. Anderson; Moses Epstein.
Frankfort: Mrs Richard Edwards,
Peru: Dr. Kenosha Sessions. Indian
apolis. Mrs. Joseph B. Healing. In
dianapolis. J Edward Green, Mum
. Gle: Mrs. F. a. Gould. Peru; Mrs. r.
A. Rumpler. Indianapolis; Donald
Dushare Columbus and \. g. Sill
verburg Muncie.
II is thought that South Bend.
which bid against NIuncie last year
for The 1921 session Of the state con-
vention Of charities and correction.
viii De recommended as host for the
next week by the committee on time
and place whom 70 makes 10 report TO
the conference tomorrow evening.
Laport and Indianapolis have also
asked for the 1922 session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Jay Byers, $40 s Clinton st, sur
fered a broken leg and other inter
nal injuries Monday afternoon when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Mrs. John Swygart, 500
w. Washington av. The accident
occurred at Colfax and William SITS.
The police ambulance was called and
Byers was removed to the Epworth
hospital. According to the story OBJ
tanned by the police from witnesses
TO the accident, Byers was riding
a motorcycle east on Colfax av., and
was nearly across William st. when
the automobile, which was going
west on ColfaX av., cut a short cor
ner in turning on William St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
ROYALS LOSE
IN CONFLICT
OVER THRONE
MOnarchist Troops Defeated
With 200 Killed and
1000 Wounded.


rally lis forces, and the opposing
forces made preparations for what
was expected to be the final struggle.
Charles and Zita visited the battle
field after the action Of Sunday.
Charles wept and Zita tainted. At
Steinamanger. where the garrison
went over to the former king. a
number Of officers, whose faith in
the king wavered, were imprisoned.
Count Andrassy. Deputy Rakowsky
and Prince Windisch-Graetz OF the
monarchist cabinet have been post
ed by the government as dangerous
rebels.
The Rumanians were asserted TO
be crossing the Pennsylvania border
and Jugo-Slav and Czecho- Slovak
forces are in readiness TO march into
Hungary II the necessity arises. The
Czecho -Slovakian mobilization is
said to comprise $780, 900 additional
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

field artillery. His wife and buddy
ko St, with whom he was given IN
charge of by the court Saturday for
his own and others protection. testi-
fed as TO Stefaniak's condition. Ac-
cording 70 them, he has frequently
suffered attacks of aphasia and at
times acted irrational
Under direction of the local Red
Cross officials, Stefaniak Will be
confined at St. JOseph's hospital un-
til the federal government can be
prevailed upon TO take action and
place him in a designated hospital
for relief Of shell shocked veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Still, Mash and Moon
Seized bv Cons In Raid

A still, 10 gallons of mash and
more than a gallon Of 'moonshine"
whisky was taken in a raid upon
the home Of Mike Phillips, 54S S.
Chaplin St, Monday afternoon.
When the police detail, in charge
Of Detective Brumfield. visited the
Phillips home with a search war
rant, it is said, the still was in OPP
Grafton and a quantity of mule
whisky fresh from the cooling coil
was made a portion Of the liquor
and paraphernalia taken by the po-
lice. Phillips runs a barber shop in
front of his home.
Phillips was committed to jail in
lieu of $500 bail. He is expected 20
be arraigned in city court charged
with unlawful possession of liquor
for sale, Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell pins Ambition Brani-that put
yiCor vim and vitality into nervous,
tired out. an in. despondcut people In
few DAYS I'm many instances.
Anyone can buy aoN Tor only 80
cents, and Wettick's cu- Rate Medicine
Store is authorized by the maker 20 re-
fund the purchase price n anyone is dis
satisfied with che first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general de-
bility. nervous disorder. mental depres-
SIGN and uustrung nerves caused by
Over-indulEence in alcohol and tobacco,
OF by Overwork
Asa treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell Pills. Ambition
Brand are recommended as being gen
orally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers everywhere.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
DENBY'S AIDES
IN CONFERENCE
on Arms FARLEY

CONTINUED from page one)
derwoOd. and Elihu Root, was the
second held during the day. and
the fourth they have held since
they were appointed by Pres't Hard
Ing 20 represent the United States
IN the forthcoming conference.
Il has been generally agreed
among government officials that the
formulation OF a program for the
Limitation OF naval armament would
De the most serious problem 10 face
the international conference.
This would be true even II the
delegates were successful IN elimi-
mating causes for friction in the far
east during their discussion Of far
eastern and Pacific problems. which
VIII parallel consideration OF arms
limitations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Eagles in POStponement
Of Initiation Exercises

The initiation which was to be
exemplified by the South Bend Aerie
Of Eagles on Wednesday night has
been postponed until Sunday after
noon, Oct. so. All members Of the
degree team are TO meet at the hall
on Friday night, oct. 2S, for a spe-
cial drill.
At meeting of the entertainment
committee held last night it was
announced that the Tuesday night
dances would be discontinued. The
Saturday night dances will continue
to be held, music to be furnished by
Kelly's orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Refuses Divorc Plea;
Tells Them to Try again

Petition for a divorce by Leona J.
Cook from Claude ]. Cook was de-
MED by Judge Fred c. Klein in SUI
perior court No. 2 Monday. The
court held that there was not suf-
ficient ground for a decree and in
view Of that fact told the litigants
to try and resume living together.
Judge Klein in giving his decision
said that the two children deserved
consideration. Mr.. Cook contested
the action. The case was heard
last week. the court taking the case
under advisement until Monday.