davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
COURT DECISION
FAVORS EMPLOYERS
Negligence Must be Shown in
Cases Not Under Com
pensation Law.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 4.-The
state supreme court, in a decision
clearly points out an advantage to
large employers of labor not COM
ing under the workmen's compensa-
ton act.
The case was that of Frederick
Horne against the Parke, Davis &
Co. Horne. an employe of the COM
pany, was employed to empty a re-
duction tank This tank was be-
meath the floor of passageway In
one Of the companys buildings. and
was covered with planks except
when being filed or emptied.
After removing the planks, Horne
slipped into the tank. which was
full Of boiling water. and was SER
iously scalded.
A jury in circuit court awarded
him. damages. The supreme court
reversed this verdict on the ground
that negligence of the employer
must be proved IN such cases and
that none was shown. Two judges,
Moore and Bird, dissent on the
ground that the question Of negli-
gence was one for the jury and had
been decided by them in favor Of
Horne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
DRAMATIC CLUB IS
NOTRE DAME PLAN
Faculty and Students at Uni
versity Sponsor Reorgan-
ization Move.

A new dramatic organiza ton is
being formed at Notre Dame this
week. Since school first opened this
fall. a number Of students have been
quietly working toward this end. AS
a result a meeting Will be called in
a very few days Of all men inter
ested in the work. A member Of the
faculty will attend.
For a number OF years dramatics
were very popular at the university.
During that period a number Of men
now noted in the theatrical world
passed through their apprenticeship
In washington hall. Among these
were Allan Dwan and Lewis Cen
ties.
The war placed a damper on this
form OF work but in 1919 It expert
enced a revival. when Delmar Ed
mondson wrote three one-act plays.
These were put on by player club
composed of students. The cast made
short tour Of Illinois and Indiana
and was given a warm reception
wherever It appeared. Since then,
however. nothing was done until re-
Gently. when. yielding to the desire
OF the faculty and a number OF stu
dents, plans for a new organization
were begun. Further details Of the
scheme will be announced soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Notre Dame

The Notre Dame Glee club Will be
reorganized today at 1890. when all
hopeful warblers are expected to
meet IN Washington hall. Prof
O'Connell viii have charge. Follow
ers. Of music at the university expect
the club TO do big things this year.
Many OF the singers OF previous sea
sons have returned and in addition
several freshmen have entered.
Every civil engineer at Notre
Dame has been summoned TO at
tend a meeting in Room $50 Of the
main building at 7:45 tonight. The
leaders will not divulge just what
sort of discussion will be held, but it
has been limited that the program
of the evening will be interesting at
least.
Notre Danes drive for an en-
dowment fund will need the coop
GRAFTON Of every student at the
school according to sentiments ex-
pressed at a meeting OF the art stu
dents last night. Methods were
pointed out by which the art stu
dents could be especially helpful in
matters Of advertising and illustra-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
TO OBSERVE FATHER
SON WEEK NOV. 6-12
Older Boys Sunday School
Federation Organized
at Y. NJ. c. A.

The Older Boys Sunday School,
federation. having as it's object the
control Of city-wide activities OF
South Bend and Mishawaka young
men. came into being at an organi-
zation banquet held last night in the
community dining room at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Representatives OF Is churches in
the two cities, called together by
L. z. Goodwin, city boys secretary
OF the y" heard Rev. Frank NJ.
McKibben. Of Chicago. outline the
advantages Of such a federation and
then appointed constitution and
nomination committees.
In explaining the idea OF the new
combine Rev. MCKibben said:
The weakness OF our Protestant
church programs for young men has
resulted from our lack Of intelligent
cooperation. 1t will be OF inestim-
able value TO the fellows, the
churches and the communities If the
older boys have before them COM
mon ideas. common ideals Of moral
NNt4NNtNNf q AiAAA VI al ANNA NfAAAOlAcA dllA
service program and common sug-
gestions coming from such fedora
ton"
Che of the first activities OF the
federation planned last night viii
be the observance Of Father and
Son" week, Nov. 8 to u. L. G.. Col
son, in presenting suggestions for its
observance, outlined the following
program. which met with the ap-
prevail Of the Assem- bly,: Sunday. Go
to Church day; Monday, Home
day, Tuesday. Employed Boys
Day; Wednesday. Fathers day" (;
Thursday 'Tell-your- boy day: Fri
day, Banquet day; Saturday, Rec
reation day"
The committee TO further the
plans for this celebration is COM
posed Of Irwin Paulson, Albert
Campbell and Harold Armstrong.
Nomination and constitution COM
mittees, ordered 10 report at the next
meeting, oct. is. are; Constitution.
Warwick Mauer, Stanley and Nier-
ling; nominating, Hitler. Boyer, De-
baum and Frye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Citu Briefs

Facing charges in city court for
unlawful possession OF liquor as the
result of a raid on his home July
8, Joe Hajyi, 416 Liberty St. was
granted a continuance until Oct. s
by Judge Omacht Tuesday.
Tony FOrtinO, aged 20, paroled
from Indiana State reformatory at
JefersonviIIe recently. was held IN
custody by the local police Tues
day on aduces from Jefferson Vile
alleging Fortino had failed to re-
port 20 that institution. Fortino
formerly lived in ElkharJ.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Grace NJ. z. church will
meet at 2:SO Thursday afternoon in
the church. Mrs. Z. o. Julian will
speak on Japan and Korea"
Damage estimated at $50 was
done TO the home OF Louis Ashton,
170S s. ST. Joseph St, yesterday af-
ternoon by fire which was caused by
an overheated stove pipe. The dam
age is covered by insurance.
South Bend residents desiring TO
take the first examination for trained
dlleuudLlS Al &c NOL4Aeu mat NLlS eX-
animation IS 20 be given in the state
house at Indianapolis by the Indiana
state board OF examination and reg
istration OF nurses Nov. IS. All per-
sons eligible under any Of the plans
OF registration. either by waiver or
examination, should communicate az
once with the secretary OF the state
board. Ida McCaslin. RN.. col +.
Noble s., Lebanon, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Eight Sent to Prisons
From KdzOO IN One Day

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. A.
Eight persons were taken from Kali
amazoo TO various state prisons and
two others were sentenced yester-
day, setting a new record for dis
position Of prisoners in this county.
Lillian Harris was started on her
way to the Detroit house Of correc-
ton for a term of five years within
three hours after her trial on a
charge of numbering Henry Doak.
was started. The prisoner inter
rupted a witness for the state at the
trial by offering 10 plead guilty 10
manslaughter. Her plea was &C
cepted by the court. Others who
were sent 10 prison were: Robert
Kline and Milo Keep, to Marquette;
Fred Appleyard, Clarence Doyle, Is
iah Gill. Edward Harmon and Claire
Abshire, to Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
GRAINS EBB AND FALL
IN UNCERTAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, oct. Grain and pro-
visions took a drop. after scoring up
turns during the first half Of the
Board Of Trade session. Hedging
pressure from the northwest, togeth-
er with absence Of export business.
had much TO do with weakening the
market. Prices closed heavy at a
to 3% net lower, with December
115A 10 1151z, and May 1194 10
120. Corn lost 4 TO IS and oats q
10 y The finish in provisions was
unchanged TO 120 lower.
An option by a leading member OF
the Board who has just returned
from a four months trip 70 Europe
that there was but little unsold
wheat across the Atlantic and that
there would be no world surplus OF
wheat this year was more or less re-
sponsibble for the initial upward
swing Of the market.
Absence Of selling pressure was
also a notable feature for a while.
Bears IN the corn market contend
ed that the corn crop was benefited
by Monday nights frost. as the
crop had already matured. Oats
were governed by the action OF corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
MRS. HAUGHTON DIES
ATDAUGHTER'S MRS
GIN. STUDEBAKER,JR
Well Known Philanthropic
Worker Succumbs 10
Pneumonia Here.

Mrs. John r. Haughton. resident
or South Bend for 81 years and
widely known for her philanthropic
and charitable work in the city. died
Monday night at $40 o'clock. at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
". Studebaker. Jr.. 1S1 S. Taylor 81.
Mrs. Haughton had been III for the
past six months and had been a pa
tient al Epworth hospital until a
few weeks ago when she was re-
moved TO her daughters home. She
was so years OF age. Death was due
10 pneumonia.
AS a charter member OF the Moth
ers' club and an active member OF
st. PauIs Methodist Memorial
church. Mrs. Haughton did quiet, eff
fective work OF a philanthropic char
acter during her residence IN South
Bend. The family home Is at go W.
Washington av.
Born at Red Wing. Mimi, Feb. 9,
1861. she later moved to Chicago
where she was married TO John r.
Haughton on oct. II. 1891. Mr..
Haughton Is at present manager OF
Wilson Brothers, shirt and under
wear manufacturers OF this city. Her
maiden name was Helen Eta Olsten.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
George NJ. Studebaker, Jr.. and Mrs.
John r. Humble, both Of South
Bend. and Mrs. Edward Q. Vincent.
Kalamazoo, Mich; FIVE sisters, Mrs.
John Hean, and Mrs. George Humel-
bau, both of Chicago; Mrs. William
Holmgren and Mrs. o. X. Hogberg,
both OF Verndale. Mimi, and Mrs.
May Wood, DeKalb. ILL.,; two broth
ers, John c. Olsten and Augustus
Olsten, both Of DeKalb, ILL.,, land
three grandchildren, Virginia, Ed
ward and John Vincent, all of Kali
amazoo, Mich.
Funeral services Will be held at
$3.50 wednesday afternoon from the
home Of the daughter. Mrs. George
NJ. Studebaker, Jr., 131 S. Taylor St,
DR.. James Gardiner. pastor OF ST.
Pauls NJ. z. church, officiating.
Burial in Riverview cemetery. Serv-
ices will be private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
OILS BENEFIT FROM
RECENT PRICE ADDS
Market Continues the Same.
Industrial Stocks Irreg-
ular and Heavy.

NEW YORK, Oct. An its chief
characteristics today's stock market
was largely a repetition Of Mondays
session. Domestic oils of the low
grade varieties were most prominent
making temporary extensions TO re
cent gains on the further advance
Of prices for crude and refined pro-
ducts.
The cheaper of junior shares of
Western and Southwestern railroads
as well as coalers Of secondary i'm
portance also were favored probably
on the theory that their earnings are
bound TO show substantial improve
ment on the more extensive move
ment of commodities to market.
Usual leaders among industrials
were irregular or heavy, represent
alive steels, equipments, motors and
affiliated issues being supplanted by
obscure specialies
These embraced most Of the mail
order and chain store stocks, Kresge,
for example, rising 13 points on de-
claration OF a 81 per cent. stock divi-
dend.
Shippings, foreign oils and tobac-
COS were Included among the back
ward stocks, the market being most
reactionary in the final hour. Sales
amounted 20 500, geo shares.
Call money was loaned at the
fixed rate of 5 per cent. and time
"a ties were exchanged but offerings,
even for the shorter maturities. were
less liberal.
Liberty bonds Of the several AZ
per cent. Issues were notably strong
at the years highest quotations and
several Of the foreign war foatations
including French and Belgian issues,
rallied from recent heaviness. Total
sales (par value) S17,25O,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
University Club Endorses
Federation Charity Drive

Following a talk by DR.. c. a.
Lippincott telling OF the necessity
OF the federation drive for civic
charities. members OF the Univer-
sity club voiced their approved OF
the fund drive az the opening foil
meeting CT the University club held
Tuesday noon at the Indiana club
buinding. The movement was en-
dorsed by the club.
More than 10 members OF the or
ganization were present at yester-
days meeting. which was the first
held by the club since last spring.
The attendance was said 10 be a
record one for noon day luncheons.
s P. Pettingill local attorney,
viii address the club at the meet
ing next Tuesday on The Life OF
Christopher Columbus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
DIR Cassidy WILL
HEAD LOCAL CLINIC
viii Assume Charge of In
stitution, Succeeding
DR.. Birmingham.

DR.. ]. V. Cassidy, formerly of
Rushville. Ind, has been selected by
the department os health to take
charge OF the public health clinic.
312 s. Lafayette St, succeeding DR..
T. J. Birmingham, who resigned as
head OF the clinic Oct 1, 10 practice
medicine with Offices in the Black
stone theater building.
DR.. Cassidy, a graduate OF Indiana
university school Of medicine, who
was formerly connected with Drs.
Garshwiler and Wagner, noted In
dianapolis specialists. comes to South
Bend from Cleveland, o., where he
was an inferno at the Lakeside hos
pital Of that city. He comes here,
according 70 DR.. z. G.. Freyermuth,
secretary Of the board OF health.
highly recommended as a competent
physician.
DR.. Birmingham's successor will.
II is said. be given exclusive con-
troll Of the medical department Of
tho Civic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Watch the Headlines

4 good many OF us gather what
we know Of the worlds news
from the headlines in the papers.
We have no time for details-we
want the facts.
And Just as headlines are tab
lold news so The News Times
classified ads are concentrated
opportunity.
Each one OF these lttIe ads
carries a headline" The index
Ing word that tells you the heart
OF the opportunity that Is OF
fered.
Want an automobile? Watch
the headlines - they'n tel you
what makes are Tor sale az bar
gain prices.
Want place % 1--we? Watch
the headlines - they'll tell you
where you can rent or buy
home.
want anything az alp Watch
tn headlines - theyu put you
right.
They'll help you 70 satisfaction
and worthwhile economy all year
round. Give thvm chance
read the ads IN The News Times
classified section today
When you want 20 use one OF
your own. call Main 200 an ask
for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
CITY TREE DRIVE
Is NEARING CLOSE
Michigan St. Merchants Sue
cessful in Pushing Me-
mortal Campaign.

Final arrangements have been
completed by Mrs. J. z. Neff. county
chairman OF the Memorial Tree
campaign TO bring tho drive for this
city TO a close on Saturday of this
week.
Interest in the drive has constant
~ increased but a large number who
signihed their intention Of planting
a tree have not made final arrange
ments with the chairman.
Il Is planned 10 start digging holes
again on Thursday 20 take care Of
the trees that have been sold this
week and the work Will continue on
Friday and Saturday. If necessary.
4 new design in posters viii be
distributed this morning TO the
merchants along Michigan St. who
reached their 100 per cent goal late
last night. Every merchant on
Michigan St, has gone over the top
and Will have their window displays
completed this morning Elaborate
trimming designs have been placed
IN the various windows consisting
Of an American flag, Service flag,
4EALlOA 4Aa NLCAtA = anu 4lAAAi1 IA < II EEc
IN a final attempt 70 make the cam
paign a 100 per cent success.
Those who purchased trees Mon
day and Tuesday include: Haley
school. ". Z. Graves. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucian Snyder, Miss Agnes Peiffer,
NJ and Mrs Gerge Y. Hepler,
Harry WAR. J. c. Bowsher. Charles
SDeth John GehrinE. Muessel school
Clarence Sedgwick. Marker-Mochel
family. The Madison school pur-
chased three trees.
Rotarians who purchased trees
Tuesday are: ". NJ Banner jr.. z.
r. Austin, Glen Sh!dler, Frank Her
ing. F. s. Fish. Frank Green. George
Wheelock John HaZen White. J. N.
Shidler. II. c. Schock. Forest Hitler.
Coal from China Is now hefnc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
EXPOSITION OPENS
WITH NIGHT PARADE
Large Crowd Visits Booths
and Shows at Spring
brook Park.

The Building Trades council in
dustrial exposition was formally
opened last night with a mammoth
illuminated street parade in which
fcOres OF floats were entered and ap-
oroMmately 1900 men participated.
Due TO the cold and threatening
weather. however. the parade was
not the success which had been
hoped for, several Of those who
had made preparations to participate
IN the parade Monday night and
which was postponed due 10 rain, be-
ing unable TO take part.
The line Of march, winding up
through the business districts. broke
up on hte brilliant midway in Spring
brook park, where addresses were
delivered by uotables attending the
exposition.
John DeHaven. introducing Hen
ry Gaber. secretary of the state
Building Trades council. lauded the
local committee Of that organization
for the manner fin which they had
prepared the exposition and express
cd his hope that the weeks Celebra-
ton would be a success.
Mr.. Gabor's remarks centered
about the labor situation and the ac-
tivities of the Building Trades coun-
Gil in this respect. John DeHaven
Of the department of public works
who represented Mayor Carson, also
delivered a brief address.
The city band rendered several
selections during the evening in the
exposition building.
The cold weather during the day
and night retarded activities on the
lot 10 a large extent but at that
hundreds Of persons turned out and
visited the various attractions on the
midway which are being furnished
by the Con r Kennedy Exposition
, shows The different amusements
such as the circus side show, with
Pluey Biuey. midget fire eater, Joe
4 rathaway. broken neck marvel. the
& oval NIidgets. C0ney Islands NTys-
q eric. BaEdad. Hawaiian Singers and
dancers and other attractions al
played 90 large audiences. The rid
ing devices also delighted hundreds
who passed through them.
Due % the cold weather the Cavil
Water Circus. which features littl,
Rhoda CavilI, three year old swim
ming marvel who swims a quartet
or a mile and dives was unable e
open. but 81 IS expected this partic'
ular show win be running this even
ins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Shoro safety First" Film
1T Commerce Club Tonight

Safety First" will be the title OF
a stereopticon lecture 10 be given
at o'clock wednesday evening at
the Chamber OF Commerce by +.
A. Montrose. general plant superin-
tendent OF the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone company.
The lecture, given under the aus
pices Of the Telephone Employees
association. viii be OF particular in
terest 10 telephone employees or 9TH
ers interested IN electricity. but the
remarks OF Mr.. Montrose should al
so be OF interest 10 the general pub
lie and for this reason everyone is
cordially invited. No admission will
be charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
MANY DELEGATES AT
SHRINE CLUB SESSION
Smoker at Oliver Hotel Hon
ors Potentate of Miz-
pah Temple.


Telma Shrine Club Of this city
held a smoker and luncheon last
night IN the Rotary room OF the
Oliver hotel in honor OF Charles A.
Msigs Potentate OF Mizpah Temple
az Fort Wayne. Ind
AR Meig5 was The recipient o. a
South Bend Chesterfield gold watch
IN appreciation FOR his untiring ef-
fCrts towards the local club. The
presentation speech was delivered
by C. II. smoke. after which Mr..
Meigs responded and thanked tae
gathering on behalf or himself and
the visiting guests
a well received musical pprogram
was rendered as follows: Vocal
solo % j 7. Cover. accompanied BY
Mrs. J. T. Cover violin solo by Miss
Esther Fulton, accompanied by Mrs.
PerNe; vocal solo by Mrs. J. A.
Rode. accompanied by Mrs. Perk!e;
novelty skit by Flo and Ollie Wal
tiers from the Orpheum theater.
Following the musical program.
T. II. Potter. vice president Of the
club. who presided over the meeting
introduced dinner 3. Smith. OF
Rochester. Ind. Grand Master OF
the Grand Lodge Of +. and A NJ, OF
Indiana
Tie committee in charge Of the
smoker consists Of r. II. Potter. F.
II Boone. Q. II. Smoke. r. q. Page.
Karl Dubail. George ThUrm, and
Harry p McCarty.
Guests from Mishawaka, Elkhart.
Goshen. Rochester. Argos, Bremen.
attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
MAY DEFER ACTION
ONPAYING STREET
Board of Public Works VIII
Hold Hearing on Proposed
Link" Today.

Members OF the board OF public
works at the board meeting Tuesday
mornin g!ndicated thar - remon-
strances fled agains, the paving Of
s. Michigan ST.. from Fairview 81. 90
Donmoyer av., the city limits. were
sufficient IN number to prevent Ia
vorable action by the board looking
TO the receipt OF bids for the work
proposed.
Several property owners. interest
ed fl the Improvement. which would
Link the S. Michigan ST. pavement 10
the improved county road on the
Dixie highway, besieEed the board
meeting with a petition showing 65
per cent OF the property owners az
fected were IN favor Of the paving
assessment.
A hearing on the s. Michigan 81.
paving viii be heard by the board
Wednesday, Oct 8. but IL is be
Heved. because OF the low valuation
OF the property and the required so
per cent Of the property owners not
obtainable on the petition. no action
VIII be taken by the board OF works
this Year. An amended petition.
changing the type OF paving from as
phaluc 10 concrete asphalt or any
other kind OF paving. may prevent
final ACTION by the board Wednes-
day, postponing action on any kind
of Improvement for the connecting
link il was indicated.
Bids were received by the board
for a pipe sewer on Lawrence st.
from Corby 70 Napoleon SITS. and for
a grade. curb and walk on Oakside
81. from Michigan to Fellows 81.
The contrac, for the remodeling
and building an addition 70 No. 4
hose house was approved.
A resolution was adopted by the
board TO improve y. Main st. from
Lasalle 20 Colfax av. widening the
street to uniform width OF sc r.
and the paving thereof.
The board ordered hearings on the
assessment roles for a trunk sewer
on Indiana az. and for pavement on
North Shore dr.. be deferred until
Oct. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
P1rrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. oct. 4-CATTLE-
Supply. 200: market steady choice S,1f
D: prime. s. JOd77J. good, S6I50 -
tidy butchers, S650G7.2 -, fair, 5000 =
common. SJdJ5O; common 10 good raj
bulls, S3N5.50: common 20 good TAT COVE
S2d5. .: Lelfers. SJd5 80; fresh cows and
letters. 3J1ds. 20. veal calves. 1885,
heavy end thin calves S5TS.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Suppiv, 500,
market steady: prime wethers, NFdE -
fair mixed. S1d2. culls and common. 50
HOGS-Receipts zoo market 30 up
prime heavy hogs. $500 SO, medlums 8.
50. heavy Workers. -; light Workers,
SS60dS.70: pigs. s.. -Jst $50; rOughs, $3.50
al 20; stays, StII4 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
JUDGE NOMINEE Is
CHARGED As CROOK
Indianapolis Republican VIII
Not Quit Race Denies -
Confession"

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. THROUGH
his attorneys j. Herbert Hartman.
republican nominee FOR city 'udge.
Tuesday reiterated his refusal -
withdraw from Tho ticket as the re-
suit OF a confession alleged no have
been made bv Frank Francis under
arrest ut Louisville on a charge a
burglary Francis. according 90 ~
Louisville police. at-attcd commit
ting several 5urElaries in Indian
apois and said some Of tho stolen
goods was in Barmau's harEs
County officials said There would
be no effort 20 make ana iuEestiea-
ton of Francis a.legcd confession
and its implications against Hart
man
The facts VIII be presented 60 tho
grand jury lr the regular way. ac-
cording 90 VIM II. Evans prescott
ing attorney. Nr. Evans added tha-
If Hartman should Toe indicted. he
viii be brought 90 trial as speedily
as possible.