davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
LEWIS GETS SURPRISE
IN COLLEGE WRESTLER

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April Esd
(Strangler) Lewis. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. lost z
handicap match here Tuesday night
when he failed to throw in 20 min
utes Charles J. Carpenter of Au-
gusta, Ca, intercollegiate champion.
Carpenter IS a student at Princeton
university.
Carpenter. who is 10 years old. six
feet and three inches tall and weighs
PIP pounds. proved 70 be the "un-
known" whom the champion Ia /
agreed 20 throw without using his
side chancery deadlock. The bout
was under the auspices OF the Inter-
national Sporting club.
The collegian was on the defen-
sive most OF the time. but was able
20 avoid serious trouble from the
numerous arm locks and hammer
locks tried by the champion. Car
penter turned to the offensive once
or twice, but Lewis would force him
back to the defensive by trying for
4 toe hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
JEZOROSKI HURT
IN MACHINE JAM
Struck by Automobile Said to
Have Been Driven by ia
cob Oswald, Elkhart.

Vincent Jezoroski, sal Arnold
street. was seriously injured Tuesday
evening about o'clock when struck
by an automobile driven by Jacob
Oswald OF Elkhart. The accident
occurred on Lincoln Way E. near
Ernsberger street. Jezoroski was
picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton and rushed to his home by
friends who witnessed the accident.
According to the story told TO
Sergt. Luther and Officer DeVoss,
who made the trip TO the scene IN
the Iolice ambulance, Jezoroski was
riding his bicycle on Lincoln Way
and Oswald was following him,
Jezoroski put out his hand as Sig
nal that he was going TO turn TO the
left, but Oswald is said TO have dis
regarded this signal and crashed
into him.
JezorosIi suffered severe injury to
his back, besides several minor
bruises. 1t is not known whether
or not he was injured internally.
His bicycle was demolished, while
Oswald's car was partially destroyo 1
when it crashed into a fire hydrant
after striking Jezoroski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Notre Dame

The Kentucky club held an enjoy
able banquet at the Oliver hotel
Tuesday evening, which was attend
ed by more than 20 students from
the Blue Grass state. Addresses
were delivered by Prof. John
Cooney, Walter Clemens. Jack
Young and Frank Bloe1ner.
The knights Of Columbus held
reception in the basement of the
library Tuesday evening for the class
of candidates who were received
into the order last Sunday at Mish-
awake. More than 200 members
were in attendance. as we'll as sew
eral prominent Knights from South
Bend, including ex-Sen. Charles
Hagerty, DR.. McMiel, DR.. Stoeckley.
Charles Singler, Harry POulin and
others. After an interesting two
hours of entertainment a lunch and
smoker was enjoyed by the members
who attended the meeting.
The Iowa club has fallen into the
line of states which are drawing
their fellows closer together by
means OF social affairs. The Hawk
eyes will entertain with a banquet at
the oliver hotel on Sunday evening
Of the coming week and expect
more than so students 70 attend.
The Iowa state representation was
fourth largest on the campus last
year.
Brownson hall rnopped up the
Off-Campus students in a practice
game held on the Chemistry hall
diamond Tuesday afternoon. In ad-
dition to several Dodger pitchers,
casualties included two windows in
the Chemistry hall building.
The Giee club will sing at Val
paraiso Wednesday night in the
first out-of-town concert of the year.
The 40 singers of the club will leave
on the Grand Trunk this afternoon.
They will be entertained lavishly by
the knights OF Columbus Of Valpo,
who are arranging the concert. a
/ banquet will precede the concert and
formal dance will follow. The
club will return to South Bend early
Thursday morning. Prof. John J
Becker, director of the cub. will be
in charge of the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
AMPUTATE ARM OF
FTNLEY'S VICTIM
Operation Necessary A fter
Member is Shattered by
Shots From Gun.

Physicians attending Hazel
Boone, colored. 125 y. Birdsell
street. who narrowly escaped being
murdered Monday morning when
her stepfather. Walter Finley. emp
tied the contents OF a shotgun into
her body and later cut a gash in his
throat that caused his death Mon
day afternoon, found II necessary 70
smputate her right arm just above
the elbow Tuesday afternoon. The
operation took place at the Epworth
hospital
According TO the statements Of
the doctors, the arm, which was
considerably shattered by the bullet
wound, would always have been use
less TO her and might have affected
her health permanently. IT Ia sad
that the arm had swollen twice its
normal size in "a hours.
The physicians declared that the
other injuries received by the
woman about the breast and face
were not OF a serious nature and
that she will recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

club. Kiwanis club, University club.
Chamber OF Commerce. in fact sy-
crybody and every organization.
commended tho Carson adniHistra-
ton Tor frs attitude and for 10 e
forts. Fred A. Miller. editor 81 the
South Bend Tribune. offered reso-
luton NJ the weekly luncheon u tho
Rotary club comp hmenting the
Carson administration for is wor.<
in reference 20 the matter Ths
resolution was passed unanimously
and published the next day in the
South Bend Tribune. Constructive
criticism IS all right and 20 be ex-
pected. but this effort 20 rob Mayor
Carson OF credit, universally rec0g
nized. is destructive and shows un-
mistakoble evidence OF a mind 3n-
fluenced by petty jealousy and con-
trolled by legal technicaHues. Le-
us be fair even in the heat OF
political campaign"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

In an attempt to evolve methods
OF preventing the spCilage OF fruits
and vegetables by freezing while in
transit or storage, tho Department
Of Agriculture is conducting thou
Sands of experiments at the Airing
ton Va, laboratories, 10 determine at
what temperatures these products
freeze. The experimental apparatus
saws Popular Mechanics Mag zine,
consists of a large tank in which
brine IS circulated. and the~mo-
couples which posses the peculiar
property OF generating weak and
variable currents OF electricity when
they are subjected % changes in
temperature. These variations are
registered by delicate meters. So
sensitive are the thermocouples that
they will detect O difference of tenn
perature OF cool degree. In service.
a test specimen OF fruit and tAer-
mocoupe are placed in one Of twelve
cups in the lid OF tho brlne tank.
Dy watching ne specimen and the
meter closely the exact temperature
az which freezing begins is deter
mined with great accuracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
WILL VOTE on
RATIFICATION
OF PACT TO-DAY


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
by the United states, a plea OF guilty
that We have haen light with ihe
goods" and would spell infinite
difficulty and trouble for the United
States in the future" Referring 10
elimination Of theexpression Of re-
gret from the treaty as originally
negotiated Sen. Reed said the
apology has been withdrawn in
words and is to be paid in tax"
Cites Oil Cases
Referring 10 arguments that dau-
cation would aid the United States
in the world-quest for oil, Senator
Reed continued:
ut is admitted that large oil con-
cessions have been granted by CO.
umbia to American concerns. Re-
Gently attorneys for these oil COM
panies came TO washington and as
serted in brief that the treaty must
be ratified to protect the oil inter-
ests."
The Missouri senator said he Won
dered chow much that argument has
had in influencing certain gentlemen
to sbout-face on this treaty"
Grating Of the same privileges TO
Columbia as to American citizens as
10 transit through the Panama canal,
a provision Of the treaty, Senator
Reed contended. would entitle other
nations. notably Great Britain AID
Japan TO seek and obtain such priv
TegeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
COMMERCE MEMBERS.
SOLICIT RECRUITS
Membership c a mpaig n of
Chamber to Be Placed I'M
der Way This Morning.

Urging members Of the Chamber
of Commerce into activity wherf
the membership campaign opens
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
with 60 member-workers striving
towards the expansion OF the organ
izatiOn, A. J. Folsom, of the Fort
Wayne Chamber of Commerce, de-
livered a fOrceful address at a mem
bership dinner in the Chamber of
Commerce building Tuesday eve,
ming on the Personality Of a City"
South Bend conditions are at a
crisis" declared Mr.. Folsom. Your
city will either go forward and be-
come larger or it will rest on the
laurels Of its past achievements.
This is true of any city nearing the
100000 mark.
Service above self is the pres
ent motto of the Chamber OF Com
merce. In time Of war il was eff
cheney but now it is all towards
the striving of a bigger, better place
in which to live. Better schools,
hospitals and other uplifting institu-
lions are the results OF our efforts.
Look back at the end of five years
and see what your accomplishments
have been since 1921"
In concluding Mr.. Folson said: "A
membership in the Chamber OF
Commerce is an investment and not
a charity. All progressive institu-
tions of the city are back of our or
ganizaron, and L want to give espe-
cial credit to The News-Times in the
stand taken by that newspaper in q
recent editorial. With the support
given you, the workers in the mem
bership campaign cannot fail 10
meet with success"
The meeting was presided over by
Ward L.. Mack, chairman of the
membership campaign.
A dinner OF the workers will be
held at 1915 noon, today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
DEATHS
ELLEN MARIE RODEIcK.

Ellen Marie Roderick. six-year-
old daughter OF Mrs Edna Eoderick.
Lakev.le. Ind. died Monday night
at 8 o'clock in ST. Joseph hospital
following a three weeks illness with
tuborcular meningitis
She was born Nov. g.. 1914. in
LakcviIle and had lived there dur
ing her short lifetime. Her father.
Floyd Roderick. died several years
aEo. Besides the mother she IS sur
vived by one sister. Frances. who is
living at the parents home. She
leaves "a grandfather. r. ]. Neddo,
OF Lakeyille. and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". r. Roderick OF River
Park.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Lakeville VI. +. church. Rev.
Pollen will Offlciate. Burial will be
made in the Lakeviue cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
SERVICE AT LIBRARY.

South Bend. IND, April IS, 1921.
To the Editor:
The writer has lived in various
number of libraries, some of them
the best in this country. He is able
to state that never has he known
of a public library that has re-
search service equal to that rem
dered in South Bend. The willing
ness and efficiency that Miss Tut
and her assistants manifest could
not be surpassed. South Bend is
to be congratulated on its good for
tune in this respect.
To be specific. The other day I
was seeking matter on a subject
where the information was some
what difficult TO arrive at. in
duired of one of the library corps
where I could find what I wished.
She made an immediate and earnest
search. but 1t seemed that the facts
I desired were not TO be found
among the books. Thanking her,
gave up hopes of getting anything
on the subject. What was my as
constituent AMI qualification about
a half an hour later TO have the Ii
braIy assistant come 10 me with
Just what / desired She had spent
all that time trying 10 find what l
had requested. This is but sample
OF the eagerness to serve that one
meets with at the southeast corner
Of Main and Wayne.
I count myself fortunate to live
I'm a place where there is such per
lection OF service for the seeker OF
information on special subjects.
E w. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
EUGENE HANsLER.

Eugene Hansler. ga years old, a
resident Of South Bend 40 years.
died at 10 p. m. Monday at his home,
1919 S. Kendall St. following FIVE
months illness with complications.
Mr.. Hansler was born in Germany
Jan. 6. 1856 In 1900 at Wanatah,
Ind, he was married 10 Elizabeth
Price. who survives. He also leaves
three brothers. Otto, William and
Felix, all living In Germany. He
was a painter by trade. He held
membership in the Catholic knights
Of America, Uniform Rank No. 10.
and was an honorary member of the
St. Johns society OF St. Mary's
church.
Funeral services VIII be held in
the Wanatah Catholic church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, Rev.
John Hammis will oficiate. Burial
WIZ be in Lacrosse cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
COMPLETE NEW
PROPOSALS TO
OFFER MINERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
In many of the poorer districts Of
London and other cities. where the
people buy in small quantities owing
10 lack of storage, coal cannot be
obtained. and long lines OF women
and children wait I'm the hope OF
obtaining sufficient 10 keep them
selves warm. Every hour sees move
factories closed and more men and
women thrown ont Of employment
The North Stanordshire potteries
closed Tuesday. deprivinS 10000
men Of work, while in all parts OF
tho country iron and steel works are
dumping their fires. 1t is estimated
that between 500 and 600 steamships
are tied ur owing 70 stagnation Of
trade and the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Primary Pupils 10 Giue
Play FcStirdP Friday

Primary pupils OF the public
schools OF south Bend have a.
ranged a play festival" which WI
Doe presented at the high school
building Friday afternoon az 3:15
o'clock
The play festival "a arranged b.
the teachers viii show the children
from every primary class I'm South
Bend i'm the games. dances AMI
SONGS which have been taught them
ln their daily classes. A small adj
mission Zee is being charged for this
entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
committee. me ceremonies began.
The unvcuinr Of the statue by the
great granddaughter OF Jos Antonio
pGez was the occasion for another
salute OF q guns followed by the
playing OF Venezuelan national an
them 10y a band from tho Brazilian
battleshiD, Nilnas Geraes. Mayor
Tfylan accepted % for the city of
New York and wreaths were laid
az tho base OF the statue by various
societies.
Addresses Blind Men.
Gov. 0IiIIe- then euloglzed the
south American Hberator and the
president was introduced.
Tres't Harding's departure from
the park after Dr. VIM. J. Manning.
bishop-elect or the Protestant Epis-
copai diocese OF New York. had pro-
nounceG the demolition. brought an
other salute OF 21-guns. Through
the smoke OF the artillery and
fanloed by motorcycle policemen,
Pres't Harding was driven at high
speed through lanes Of cheering
men and women 90 the Tight
house" FOR the blind IN 55th St.
where he spoke for one minute TO
a sightless audience that had eager
ly awaited him
I'VE are glad 70 welcome you,
Mr.. President" said Miss Winifred
Holt. 'tO the light house for the
blind. We hope that tho light house
movement may usher in a pew era
az light FOR the blind throughout
she world and we believe that under
your leadership. we shall win the
war against darkness.
Facing the group OF blind men
frnd women the president began TO
speak slowly and softly IN tones
Ecarcely audible 10 those IN the rear
OF the auditorium. There was a
distinct tremor I'm his voice. his face
was sid as he framed In his mind
tire words 10 suit the moment In
such great contrast to the vivid
Spectacle on Bolivar HILL
Promises Aid.
IT haven't time 20 stay and talk
20 YOU today the president barely
whispered. But I just want you to
NA0W AAAfAt "A A4ANA r - any ~AA+At-n 800
90 10 set aglOw a flame I'm the soul
that Is denied the light, God help
ing me. I mean 10 do it. I would
like TO make an America realize
what this great work means and 10
90 its utmost to help those who can
not see 7 would like TO make you
Understand by my voice how deeply
I want TO bring you some light in
your hearts and j wish for You all
the Joy that you can find. FIN COM
pensation for the loss of the great
light. i wish every success for the
great campaign you have before
YOU"
The president carried away tiny
plaster elephant modelled by Rocco
De NTucio. a youthful blind Sculptor
svho died at the light house. IT was
mounted on carved wood and can
be used as an ash tray.
The president, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding and several
Friends. tlNen was rushed 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA station and boarded
his train for the return trip TO
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
John Kdlka arrested
On Robbery Affidauit

John Kalka. SAG S. Brookfield St,
whom the police claim is the third
member Of a gang that has been
perpetrating the robberies OF mer-
chandise cars on the New York Cen
trail railway tracks, was arrested. by
the police Tuesday afternoon. Two
other members of the alleged gang
were arrested Monday. John Ply
elk. 16 years old. the youngest
member Of the alleged robber out
fit. is said to have signed con-
fession that duplicates two others
besides the three under arrest at
the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
HUGHES PROTESTS
BRITISH ATTITUDE
on TINOCO GRANTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
American citizens from a business
transaction with the Tinoco admin
ist-ation as worthy OF its diplomatic
support"
THE attitude assumed" the re-
port added. was based upon its
general policy toward the usurping.
revolutionary regime IN Costa Rica,
which was never recognized by this
government and which passed out
If existence Sept. ., 1919"
Officials said Tuesday the Costa
Rican government considered as IL
LEGAL an acts Of the TiuocO regime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Local Young Man Tins
mternship at Chicago

Word was received late last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Stein. 1906
w. Washington st. announcing the
Of their son. DR.. Jules
c. Stein. 20 an internship in the
Cook county hospital. Chicago.
DR.. Stein graduated with honors
from the Rush Medical college in
Chicago less than a month ago.
over 1000 doctors took the exami-
nations for appointments TO the in
ternship. but only - received ap-
pOintments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
ION ~ 10 CLAssIFY.


WHIST WATCH-Lost. Ocmgou. Init
ials y 4. H Return 20 Nina Hutchi-
son. Union trust Co..-ReNard.
I'm RTY Two
Immediately, energetic lady
for light local employment. SuaFanlee
Sl2UD TO SSo-O per week lor part
time Give phone number. Address
Box 40 care NOVELTIES.
THIRTY Five
Wanted, Experienced On
packing honse. one who understands
nll grades ol fresh meats provisions
and produce. Exceptional good oppor
tuuity for live wire who can show
results None other need apply South
Bend Headquarters. Inquire for J. r.
kinpergey. Room dl2 oliver hotel
THIRTY -FIVl-
SALESMAN need oae more young man
with car 80 wO:k IN the country
This is "a rea! selling proposition. Live
wires See &r. kir0ln. Jefferson hote.
kIlS- lost buuch OF heys RETURN to
1p-. ~ COifI1 ar-, and receive lioera.
WAITED lIANAGER-Iarge corpora
ton manufacturing product that IS
sold ON Free sf-ial AID that has cor
rlussvely proven that 81 aids produC-
ing nc east - 10 100 percent large
CROPS is oH-niug branch office a
South Bead. and requires tie services
Of a Young capable man as manager.
applicant Eust De competent 70 handle
large amouEts of money. hire and
handle help. $500 cash required. Fully
secured. This proposition should net
live man $4,000 annually. Big adver-
Using campaign starting, including ads
in local papers. when writing give full
details in order 10 secure Interview
Applicant must be able TO come 90 81
Paul for two days instructions. Unless
YOU cun DO so at once save your
stamps VIII pay all expenses 90 and
from St Paul If YOU qualify Write
or wire Immediately. National Nitro
Bactpr Corporation, transportation
Building. Chicago, Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Lumbermdn IN ADDRESS
Before Local Realtors

Forrest Hitler of the Boyd-Hillier
Lumber Co. of South Bend addressed
the regular meeting of the South
Bend Real Estate Board Tuesday
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Lumber
Conditions of the Pacific Coast
Mr. Hitler declared that lumber
prices have reached the bottom
and that from all indications will be
gin to trend upward in the near fu-
ture.
A short discussion of supreme
court decision on New York laws
regulating rentals followed the ad-
dress. business was transacted and
the meeting adjourned until Aprl
2S when another session will be
held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
LESTER FENNER.

Lester Fenner, two-month-o son
Of Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Fenner, Sr.,
died at the home of his parents. 1929
s. Rush street, Tuesday morning n
2 o'clock, after suffering from Ineu
monia for one day. The child was
born Feb. %. 1921.
The funeral viii be held from the
home at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Burial Will be made in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
FUNERALS
WALTER FINLEY.

Funeral services for Walter Fin
ley viii be held Wednesday after
noon at 1870 O'Clock at the II. Alfred
Lewis undertaking rooms, 127 n.
Birdseu ST. COlOred knights of
Pythias. odd Fellows and Masons
are in charge of the funeral services
The body viii be- sent to Niles.
Mich, for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Bradford Reports auto
Is Stolen From Church

L. c.. Bradford. s24 Forest av-'
reported 10 the police Tuesday night
that his seven passenger Franklin
automobile had been stolen from In
front Of the Westminster Presoyter-
ian church about 7:45 o'clock. The
description given by Bradford fol-
lows: Wire wheels painted green;
license number $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
PROMINENT FULTON
CONTRACTORS DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

rCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
were brought to Plymouth by the
South bound Lake Erie passenger
train a short time later. The body
or the tragedy victim was removed
90 a local funeral establishment,
where 90 was prepared for burial
md VIII be taken % the family res
idence at Fulton Wednesday
How Abraham escaped death is
Regarded as a miracle. He was
Thrown from the machine by the
compact. hurled a distance of 20
feet. landing on his feet. Becker
was caught between the seat and
steering wheel and was carried
through the wreckage. A fractured
skull IS believed TO have caused his
death. although the coroner has not
yet held an inquest.
Was Widely known.
Becker, who Ions has been en-
Eaged I'm the contracting business.
was widely known throughout
northern Indiana, having made
many public Improvement I'm this
section OF the state He is sur
yived by the widow and five chiI-
C-en. Ruth. Q .. who is attending the
South Bend Business college. Omar.
80: world war Veterau HerscheN.
JIG. and Mary, -. Fulton high school
Students. and Sylvester. 10 years old.
al OF whom live at home He is
also survived hy five brothers,
Henry. superintendent Of the Fulton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
MARY DICKINSON.

W. Dickinson Keep received word
Tuesday of the death OF his aun;,
Miss Mary Taylor Dickinson, IS
years old, Of Brooklyn, y. Y. The
deceased was a sister to the late
Rev. William Cowper Dickinson,
former pastor OF the Presbyterian
church in Lafayette, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
j q NLATHER.

Friends OF J. c. Mather, former
resident OF this city, have received
word OF his death last Friday IN
Sl5aneateles. N Y. where he has
lived since leaving South Bend some
time ago.
Mr.. Mather was a resident OF this
city for several years, making his
home with Mrs. D. NJ. T. Weeks, L.
Jefferson blvd. He was actively
Memorial church Of this city.