davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

dent was married to Miss Madeline
Myers. Of T. Washington blvd. at
nupual mass in st. Joseph's
church Thursday morning at FIVE
o'clock.
The scholarly athlete and his
beautiful bride, herself a product
OF st. Joseph's Academy and st.
ALary's college, had intended keep
ing the wedding a secret until the
football star graduates from Notre
Dame on June "A. Rev p. j. Car
roll. who performed the ceremony;
Miss Agnes Champaign and Frank
McDermott, basketball star. were
the only witnesses to the marriage.
But the peNalty of greatness on
the athletic field is 10 be known 20
the younger generation of Amer
leans: and when the all-Western
tackle and his bride appeared at
the church door, apparently safe at
the early hour of dawn, a thin.
small voice piped out over a bun
die Of News-Tires under its own
er's arms:
"Hy! Willie! Gettin' married.
big Willie" as he is officially
known on the gridiron and campus
hoped against hope and went about
the usual duties Of being a class
president. Thursday evening he
signed up" as usual at Sorin hall
on Friday attended the student
mass meeting on the campus and
delivered a red hot speech OF en-
couragement TO the students in the
drive for endowment The little
bride appeared for work as usual
But things do travel. And after
/ an officious orchestra leader had
/ played the wedding march at the
\ knights of Columbus dance Friday
evening. permitting loud and peril
nent outlaws in the direction of z
certain well known parsonage and
his best girl, Willie gave up and in
troduced Mrs. Coughlin."
The marriage concludes another
/ Notre Dame-St. Mary's romance
/ analogous to that of Norm Barry
I another football star. which result
ed in his marriage last fall. Cough
/ lin is president of the senior clas:
/ at NOtre Dame. a member OF the
students activity committee, cap.
| tain of the football champions OF
/ the West last season, aH-Westerr
/ tackle for two seasons and mention
ed on several all-American teams
+ He is a senior law sNdent. hailinE
from Chicago. and is one OF the
most popular figures in campus life
since 1915. He served during tn
war as junior lieutenant in tn
[ naval gpr-tvice
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
The Ne7cS- Times June Bride GittLit

81 wear-Ever sauce pan to first
so brides.
Charles n. schuen. SIS glass
vase.
South Bend Electric Co., cleo
trio vibrator.
South Bend Home Furnace Co,
$50 credit on purchase OF furn-
ace.
Swanson-Lee Furniture Co.
set OF breakfast dishes TO three
brides.
Ward and Lewis. 81 in trade to
first so brides
VIII H Weaver. check for
s25.
George H. wheelock & Co.
set OF dishes.
Tom Williams. one glass towel
bar.
Worden Realty Co, South
Bend watch for each June bride
who purchases a house.
George wyrnan & Co. pair OF
white wool blankets.
GIFTS FROM NnsHAwAKA.
Alexander's. mems silk hose to
groom.
Carpenter Millinery. SIS hat.
A. z. Castleman, choice OF 100
pounds OF -four or ton Of Man
haitian coal.
Fashion Leader store. silk dress
to bride.
NJ. Gilbert & Son, black Cat
Hosiery.
Ronald Music Shop, $40 credit
on talking machine.
Matz & F'orstbauer. folding
auto seat and So IN gold for the
first one who kisses 'the bride
(must be witnessed).
Milady Shop, silk underwear
suit.
NIishawaka Book shop. framed
poem, Home, by Edgar A
Guest.
Mlshawaka Clothiers, mans
bathing suit.
Mishawaka Pharmacy, lady's
gold fountain pen with mounted
card.
Mishawaka Trust and Savings
| Bank, $1,000 insurance on
household furniture.
W. H. Parmenter. electric
| table lamp.
Peers Bros. large box Of choco-
/ lates.
Red Cross Pharmacy, bottle Of
| perfume.
r. F. Simpson, four dancing
lessons and membership in
phonograI exchange.
Van Rie. set hollow handle
knives and forks.
Fred Vogt. 1ady's leather purse.
Harry Worthington, 10 boxes
complexion powder.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

South Bend folks are 10 enjoy
the sensation Of Witnessing a real
marriage either in the lobby or the
front window of the Sailor Bros.
furniture store on y. Michigan ST..
Mr.. Rose. the manager, announced
Friday morning that Il would be
assured and then gave out his plan.
First il must be remembered that
he is giving away a beautiful bed
rom suite valued at S19s. His plan
is 10 have the bride and groom
make application at the store some
time Wednesday morning at which
time he VIII select the lucky couple.
They must then return in the after
noon in possession OF a marriage IL
cense and accompanied by min
lister. Then the big wedding. The
suite is now on exhibition at the
store.
over across the street AZ the Ellis
worth store a beauty contest IS
under way that promises 20 be the
most interesting event ever put on
By a South Bend store Fifty dol
lars in gold is 20 be given 20 the
DtIeL 4N..a--l- hH- 4'af. -.4ea- -EAA ElA u A4.E
1st and Bill Armstrong. advertisins
manager OF The News-Times is 10
act as Judge Bill says he wlll play
no favorites and that he doesn't yet
wear cheaters.
George H. Hastings Of the South
Bend Realty Co. writes in that ne
Will give any married couple dur
ing the month Of June a 500 credit
on the purchase price Of a lot N
the MorninEside addition or $500
credit on the purchase price OF a
cottage in that addition. This is az
the regular standard prices and
terms.
The Swanson-Lee Furniture Co.
VIII give the first three brides a
31-piece set Of breakfast dishes
which should start any husband "a
work with a full stomach.
Gately's store called up and asked
70 be put down for a silk blouse
for the bride.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
REPUBLICANS DRAFT
NEW PEACE MEASURE

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 2T.-Repub-
lican members of the house foreign
affairs committee agreed Friday on
the form of a peace resolution wGich
will be put before the full commit
tee next Thursday for adoption.
While Chairman Porter declined
to give out the text, il was said the
resolution would differ materially
from that he recently introduced
providing for a termination Of the
state OF war between the United
States and Germany and Austria
Hungary. Majority members. it was
understood. were unwilling 20 accept
the provision Of the Knox resolu-
ton, passed by the senate. repeating
the declaration Of war.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL MEN
WILL CONSULT
WITH HARDING
President to Continue Series
of Financial Conferences
With Bankers.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
by the board, the rates progressing
ene-haIf percent on each % per
cent Of loans in excess OF the base.
Legislation 10 permit longer cred
it's 10 the farmers through exten-
sion Of the limits fixed by the re-
serve act on agricultural papers
eligible for rediscount at reserve
banks was said 10 have been IA
vored. The opinion was expressed
that restriction of eligible agrlcul-
tural PAPER 10 six months was too
early a maturity in the case OF
many farmers. Extension OF the
maturity limits. II was maintained.
would enable the member banks TO
extend corresponding longer terms
to the farmer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
GIFTS FROM SOUTH BEND.

GlflS fROm SOiIh BEND.
Max Adler Co, bathrobe for
first groom.
American Trust Co.. IS in gold
for brides savings account.
Auditorium Theater. comph-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Ault's studio. Eastman kodak
20 18th bride.
Adam Beehler. ferns and fern
baskets for the first three brides.
Abe Berman, casting rod, tackle
box. reel. lines. bait.
Blackstone Shop. blouse for
bride.
Blackstone theater. free tickets
to first bridal party.
Brandon Durrell Company.
silk nightgown for bride.
Brunswick shop. $40 credit on
phonograph.
B. B. Cleaners. 50 worth OF
cleaning to first bride; IS worth
OF pleating and hemstitching to
first.
Chamber OF Commerce. years
subscription to South Bend To-
day"
Clauer's. Rogers home max
ing silver set OF 26 pieces.
DeFrees Millinery Co.. hat for
bride.
Dimel Shoe store, pair white
pumps or oxfords for bride.
Douglas Shoe Store. rair shoes
for bride.
Economy Department Store
silk dress. $40 hat and a pair OF
ladies' oxfords.
Elbel Bros. SO in Victor rec
ords.
Ellsworth's Store. $50 in gold
TO best looking June first bride
and s5 in merchandise TO first 10
brides.
Engers Cut Rate. wedding
cigars TO first three grooms.
First National Bank. IS in gold
for brides savings account.
Frances Shop. Georgette blous'
for first fve brides.
c. f. Frant, paper bridal suite
Gately's, silk blouse for bride
Charles C. Gates. s5 worth oil
dance tickets to first five couples
T. S. Garland and Co, SIS sill
sport dress.
Grand Leader. silk lingerie.
L. E. Greenan. $1,000 house
Guarantee Shoe Store. pair OK
fords for groom.
Harold Music Shop, $40 credi
on talking machine.
Hastings Realty Co. $2O'
credit on house or 800 credi
on lot.
Heller Furniture Co, freIes,
cooker valued at S26.5O.
William Happ. 500 credit or
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

Continued From Page One.)
dehniteIy should the Alameda
amendment again be pressed.
Sen johnson. republican. CaIifor-
MIA, spoke briefly in support OF the
project. but conceded its defeat
stating that the house would not
accept it even If adopted BY the SEN
ate.
Clash on Dismissal.
Besides the disarmament controv-
ersy. the senate also clashed over
the recent dismissal of 10 midship-
omn from the naval academy at
Annapolis. After criticism and de-
Tense of the Annapolis authorities
the senate adopted an amendment
providing for reappointment Of the
midshipmen who 'funked" 20 d
lower class.
Another amendment adopted call
cd for a report by the navy depart
ueut as 10 whether any navy yards
or stations should be abandoned.
The Hveliest tilt was over the
Walsh amendment fer appointment
of American representatives to the
commission Its author contended
that il followed the administration
policy Of appointing representatives
70 sit with the supreme council and
the allied representations commits
sion.
Sens. Lodge and Watson. Georgia,
declared that the proposal was an
entering wedge FOR American par
tcipation I'm the league The peo-
pie of the United States" said Sen.
Lodge. have decided against the
/ league. The president hes declared
ne would not enter it,"
Expressing the hope that presi-
dent would call "A disarmament con
+ ference as proposed by the Borah
amendment. and that such a con-
/ ference would soon be called. Sen.
I Lodge added:
But I do not propose for one 10
Join in any way in this League or
/ Nations and do not propose TO en-
+ ter any side door or back gate"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
EIGHT DIPLOMAS
AWARDED NURSES
In GRADUATION

Eight student nurses oc The ID
worth Hospital Training schoo, /.
were awarded their diplomas with
appropriate exercises at the First
Methodist church Friday nIgat. oul-
minatug three years of intensive
training under the capable superv.s-
ion Of Miss Margaret Parker. SUPER
intendent OF Epworth hospital
Bliss Ella Cranda-l. executive Sec
retary Of the national organization
for pubic health nursing and for
merry superintendent ~ the Miami
Valley hospital az Dayton. o.. where
Miss Parker was graduated under
her instruction. gave The address u
the evening IN which she GeIneated
nursing as the finest ~ tre fine arts.
First Law Service.
Admonishing her fellow nurses
now launching into the sctuatties
Of their careers. 10 pause for a mo-
ment for a survey of the past years
which have terminated SO success
fully and TO glance forward in-0 the
years which may brinE new achieve
ments in the science OF nursing if
the ideals inCulCated in The training
years are constantly kept in mind
and practice. Miss Crsndsu paid
tribute 10 the training each graduate
nurse had received in the Epworth
training school
Miss Crandau explained that The
first law Of nursing is service. That
the service dispensed by each nurse
as she goes out into her particular
missionary field may expand Vtl
the years Of work. the speaker be-
sought her hearers 10 hold Loyalty
TO the pubic obligations which are
yearly engaging greater numbers ge
| professional nurses.
Tells Of New Work.
II was 20 the opportunities open 20
nurses in the field OF public health
work that Miss Crandeu devoted the
principal thought of her address.
/ She pictured the means by whicn The
/ greatest Eood might be accomplished
/ through professional work in disease
/ prevention. educational and health
! protection centers. She insisted that
public health protection would ui,l-
matcly become a public ud,ity and
/ nurses would be engaged for the
work as are teachers IN the public
school at present.
Miss Crandau spoke briefly Of the
new work that has opened 90 nurses
in the legislative field and cited bills
/ presented at The last congress which
vitaIIy interested the profession.
In closing the speaker offered
words of encoura cement that viii
find effect in the trying moments
that so often fill the daily life of the
nurse In whatever branch Of the
service she adopts.
Musical Program.
Preceding Miss Crandallls address.
Eli Seebirt. president Of the train
ing school board paid homage 10 the
nursing profession and congratulated
the young students about to receive
the reward of their years Of study at
+ the hospital
A delightful musical program was
presented by the girls glee club Il
the high school and by Miss Esther
Fulton. violinist. accompanied by
Mrs Robert Perkey.
Following the exercises a recep-
tion was held for the class In tbs
church parlors.
Those who received diplomas Fri
day night were. Miss Myrtle Ge5-
4 hardt. Miss Sylvia Kline Miss Bessie
/ Norris. Miss Clara Rohm, Miss Helen
Ludtke, Miss Mabel Myers, Miss
Helen Harris and Miss Agnes G&-
bons
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
POttd1CdtOn1ie Park Card
Planned to Raise Money

Pouawatomie Iark on June 4 e
20 be the scene OF efforts by River
Park residents 10 secure funds suf-
fc.ent 70 assure the erection bH
the Travellers Protective association.
Of the proposed shelter house III
this park.
There viii be games of various
kinds, including numerous contests
at the park during the afternoon
and evening Of June 4. The gamcz
viii include baseball game.
The plans for the shelter house
have been approved hy the board q
park commissioners and II IS now
expected 20 begin the construction
on the shelter house within the ne1u
few weeks
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Knights of Columbus
GiUe annual Nay Hop

Sixty couples attended the May
dance of the Knights Of Columbus
Social club az the Tribune building
on Friday evening Music was fur
nished By the Davis orchestra for
dancing which continued from nine
until twelve o'clock.
Catherine AIichels and Cecilia
Schiebelhut arranged the affair
which was the most enjoyable OF the
spring series Of the group. Patrons
and patronesses included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooley, D. ]. Kelly, II.
7. Weber, Thomas Williams Jonh
Grief. A. J. Michels. F. a Leyes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

|h 'tiAittAtA AhFItt n a-' Eit'ri
. man answering Erickson's de-
script.on picked up tho package a
Teyv minutes after IL had be dropped
~ Air. Goats Erickson was arr
rested He denied writing the let
Ter. and maintained his innocence.
Hunter on stand.
Erickson was then locked up in
Jail and government operatives in
vesteale6 the case. Finally Brick
s was indicted by the erand jury
Through the Efforts OF Pros. Atty
Floyd %. JelIson. Erlckson's trial
teEau ir the circuit court yesterday
nloruiuE
= Postmaster John ". Hunter was
an important witness for the state.
On cross examination conducted by
sIr. Raab for the defense. Mr.. Hun
Ter testified that the threatening let
ter received by AIr. Coats was not
la Erickson's handwritine
When Erickson was indicted. IL
vas found that he was not able 10
retain an attorney. The court then
appointed Atty Raab 20 defend
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
OFFICE FORCE
KEPT BUSY IN
LISTING GIFTS

Continued from Page One)
Office TO know how things are com
ing along. The mayor SAYS he
wouldn't miss that Friday night
show. June any more than he
would miss church on Sunday VII
bur Warner is figuring on increas-
ing revenues from licenses and FRANK
J. Green actually looks happy The
judges are all set 10 do their part.
PICK UP LIFT
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Knox to Fill Engagements
At Meetings Here Next Week

James S. Knox. OF the Knox
school of Salesmanship will speak
10 the members Of the Merchants
bureau and their salespeople Thurs
day. June 2d al S o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Knox spoke 20 the Advertising
Club OF South Bend several weeks
ago and those attending have spoken
highly upon his ability. He will
speak upon Rtail salesrnanship at
the meeting next week
Knox will also appear at the noon
dav meeting Of the Kiwanis club
next Thursday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
CUPID LANDS Big
NOTRE DAME STAR
Football Star Unable TO Keep
1t Secret: Meet Mrs.
Coughlin."

little Danny Cupid scored an
other victory over the vaunted
Notre Dame football champions Of
the Middle West when he sent
poisoned arrow on an off-tackle
brush and took Capt. Frank Cough
I'm out OF the play. The big foot
ball captain and senior class presi-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
HOW TO GET IN

Just as many merchants as
possible are wanted 10 parJici-
pate in the June Bride contest
now being conducted by The
NeWs-Times. All that Is neces-
sary TO get in is 10 call the ad-
vertislng department and an
nounce the present YOU wish TO
give the bride or groom. Your
name will be listed and as much
publicity as possible given IT,
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
army Plane Damaged: Wolf
Not to Take Passengers Up

Owing 70 the fact that his plane
received a broken wing during the
storm Friday afternoon, Aviator
James Wolf will be unable 10 stage
any flights during the latter part
II this week and the fore part OF
next. as had been previously an
nounced.
Wolf had planned 10 carry pas
sengers on shpyt trips over the city
and had intended 10 start Friday
afternoon. He went out 20 the
Roselawn field shortly after the
rain storm and discovered the plane
damaged and in unsafe condition
for present use.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Tennis 10 be FaU0rite
Sport on Memorial Day

II you would desire 20 play
game of tennis 0f Memorial day IL
would be well % phone the munl-
cipaI recreation department in the
school administration building for
reservations. Col o. Bullock. munici-
pal recreati0nal director. announced
Friday.
Already many have called -
uuesting the public courts for a time
Monday. and as it d the desire OF
the recreational department 20 re-
serve the courts on holidays and sat-
urday afternoons for the use OF the
employed. d. would be- well for those
% call and make arrangements,
Bullock sai5
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
DUNDEE-FREEDMAN DRAW

BY AseOclated Fress.
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. May 81
Johnny Dundee. OF New York. and
Sailor Freedman OF Chicago. light
weights fought ten fast rounds 10
a draw Friday night. according TO
newspaper men at the ringside. The
winner. Il previously had been an
nOunced. would meet Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. at Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. on July 4.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
LEGION POST "TAPS"
SOUNDED AS FROLIC
ENGAGEMENT CLOSES
Event Staged at Blackstone is
Big Success-Plan Armis-
tice Day Card.

At 11:45 last night Fred Nc
Knight, veteran Of the Spanish
American war, blew taps on the first
annual Spring Frolic OF the Ameri-
can Legion, after six unprecedented
performances at the Blackstone
theater. Every one of those per-
formances was staged with a desire
to instill in the hearts Of South
Bends public a confidence in what
ever the American Legion entered
into, and TO pave the way for other
events Of the same kind.
Lew Swan, director of the piece,
received an ovation when, for the
first time, he mounted 10 the STAGE
to close the first part Of the last
show. Heretofore Swan has unself-
ishly remained in the background
despite the protests Of his cast Last
night cast and public realized on an
opportunity to show their apprecia-
ton of his efforts and his ability.
Characters Praised.
AS in Thursdays performances,
every member of the production put
forth every effort to please. Metz
Ter, Cunningham, Martin. Swintz,
Strang, Goebel, Richards. Vender-
beck and Paul Knox Cupid Col
Inns. interlocutor extraordinair, were
applauded roundly. The tableauol
went big, and the three houses were
enthusiastic.
Mrs. Lucille varier and James
Cover, both Of whom are well
knowl-to South Bend music lovers.
were greeted with ovations. and ap-
plauded 10 their encores. Mrs. Var
ier's voice was unusually sweet, her
enunciation clear, and the carrying
powers of her voice extraordinary.
Mr. Covers numb bers penetrated TO
the fartherest corners of the house,
well controlled and showing a high
/ degree of musicianship.
The work of the Blackstone or
| chestra, under the leadership Of
Angelo Vital throughout. has been
/ remarkable. One dress rehearsal
had TO suffice, and yet, from the
/ first show, not hitch. Sig Vitafs
| direction OF the musical numbers
was exceptional.
Lighting effects. arranged by
+ William Richards, chief electrician
/ Of the Blackstone, added much 70
the piece. Special sets had 70 be
/ arranged 10 fit the various scenes.
and this work was done entirely by
/ Mrs. Richards. The battle scenes
\ OF the tableau We're unusual.
Vote of Thanks
Requests for a return engage
ment have been received, but post
/ officers feel that the Memorial week
/ purpose has been accom- lished and
have determined 10 wait until fall
when Il is possible an Armistice day
celebration will be staged. In this
case. a specially designed series OF
living battle pictures viii be fea
tured. Mr. Swan Will be asked I,
return 10 direct the piece With tn,
/ success OF his new number, "Ori-
entail Blues" assured. he plans
/ leaving soon 70 whip a new vaude-
Vile company into shape for earE
fall booking.
A vote Of thanks on behalf Of the
/ Legion has been rendered business
men and manufacturers who con
tributed 10 the success OF tn,
froHc. and 10 South Bends news
papers. whose generous publicity
did so much TO accomplish the end
the Legion sought 10 attain.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

Dear Old Pal O. Mine" is prob
ably the favorite song OF the man
ager OF a certain prizefighdng
Moore.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

Baseball. so they say, was invent
ed by a guy named Doubleday. II
was nearly wrecked by doublecross
in 1919.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

One objection 20 being known as
a home run slugger: the fans ex-
pect you TO come through every
day
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

The baseball enthusiast should
stay home on wash day and watch
his wife make a line drive.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

New York SPECIAL
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR
DISARMAMENT
CAUSE BATTLE.
Senate Chamber is Scene of
Lively Clashes Over New
Amendments.

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
Aviation Policy
For Departments
ToBe Harmonized

nF 1H- Assoc. .affN i'fsH.
WAstuN Notion Muroh "a NlogNf
which mas hrtnmt Size basis OFF tlr
fiurdiuH Hdmlnlsfmfluu's aviation uoi
icy. We're fNDhAnFtd %. fIe war damtif
mont tonight wheu Secretaries W"rl
HAYS Hud Hoover uni acting score
taI ul iht Saws Roosevelt WNi Goo dist
cuss tho aerial HctviNte nui nlrlf f
'hcif detachment
AS feruif uf fIf ruuftrHrr. Dr. was
d,ridcd thaf iu Doc Interests ni economy.
stundrfdI1af Hn nl certain tFff ul llA .
chimes Co. hD ust1 tf tHo wHr caw-
mcrcl and NnsiuffiDt department SOFA.
lr. and uuIf buying could hr effected
without injury iH fhH FHfINu" H'ffi
AZ present rHrh deutr meni docs hH
avn nuyinr ard experimental work in-
innfndnntlF
NJ Nns nlso concluded tAai sinnd-
1fdiaod piDHn .ulithlD to thp needs ui
fic postal Air service nnd rUuimfrN 't'
n.n. Uuuid hr ftr.ionUd HIuuH NurH
fhHi wuulI llHu permit iiH UHf nH M
army bombing plane
Tho question uf uuflcffiun Nf AT
government afIIIl activities under un0
hurriu ur arlHrlfr department WIH
discussed nut ll decision reached