davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

make good on his present until next
Christmas. but IL VIII be worth while
when he does Mr. Handelsman Will
entertain the first couple at a box
party next Christmas with the COM
pletiou OF the fine new Palace thea
ter
The newly weds have the oppor-
tuulty 20 do some high class reading.
through the generosity OF local pub
fishers. The Chamber OF Commerce
offers a years subscription 20 South
Bend Today and +. II. Metz OF the
Labor Polishing Company. viii also
send his paper. the Labor Journal
90 the first couple 20 wed. The
News-Times will give six years sub
scriptions. ChaGses SChuell has
SIS cut glass vase for one Of the
hapy couples. The Northern Indiana
Office Equipment Con pany offers a
clothes tree. the firm OF G.. ". Shaft
ner viii make so different couples
happy By presenting each jne OF them
with an aluminium sauce pan The
Brunswick shop offers 80 credit on
a machine OF that make. Another
present OF The News-Times VIII be
S25 silver tea service.
Jump Right In.
Tom Williams. the plumber, will
give a glass towel bar 20 the first
couple married. while Frank Shu-
maker, Of the South Bend Electric
Co. Will see 10 IL that one Of the
couples are always feeling ft, Mr..
Srumaker's present being an electric
vibrator.
One Of the few cash prizes thus
far received comes from william
Weaver the bill poster and distribu-
tor. Mr. Weaver offers a check for
S25 20 the first couple married, evil
IDENTIFY wishing TO pay for the privi-
lege OF passing bills TO their house
every week for the next 70 years.
The contest is open to all pros
pective brides and grooms who are
bona fde residents Of St. Joseph
county. There is no entrance fee
and no emba IRA sing details connect
cd with IT, II is simply a chance for
a thrifty young man or young wom-
IN to get started right on a matri-
monial career by taking advantage
OF the contest and arranging TO be
married on June first or as soon
as possible after that date.
Reports OF weddings should be
presented at The News-Times Office
as soon as the wedding takes place.
The judges Will then look ODER the
report and declare the winner
through The News-Times.
All right young folks-lets go. All
the world loves a lover, especially
South Bend merchants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Irish Recognition Club
To Install NetU officer,

Georgs washington council OF the
American Association for the Rec
ignition Of the Irish Republic will
hold a meeting Wednesday night at
eight o'clock in the Progress club
rooms in Melville ait which the fol-
lowing officers will be installed: I. I.
Fischer, president; Mrs. Bridget
Hagerty. vicepresident; Mrs. c.
Butterworth, secretary; and J. NJ.
Guthrie, treasurer.
Arrangements for the securing Of
the high school auditorium for a.
mass meeting win be held some timo
in June viii be completed at the,
session it was announced last night
Try, NEWS-TIHES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Commissioners AtCdrd
County Coal Contracts

The S. G. DOntz and Co, was
awarded the contract FOR Supplying
Htalthwin hospital coal this year.
the contract being let Monday after
noon by the county commissioners
for 1000 tons Of Indiana No. 4
lump at IS per ton Schuyler Rose
was awarded the contract 70 sun.
ply the county asylum with 500
toms OF coal az $3.50 a ton
=. T. SCameheorn was named IN
spetor for the Edwardsburg road
and frank n Williams inspector
for the North X road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

I from the community property is
used to educate priests. who, in turn,
give their services to the university.
We get no direct benefits from the
community property, though the IN
come from that source finally comes
to US as a clear gift.
FIR. OHara Talks.
We need classrooms and labora-
tory facilities more than private
rooms; and if we succeed in our
building project 1 hope 10 see 1000
students residing in South Bend
above the number which even the
proposed enlargement in dOrmitories
at the university will house"
Rev. John O'Hara, dean of the
Commerce school at Notre Dame,
then outlined the possibilities of an
enlarged foreign enrolment at the
school and suggested a cooperation
between South Bend and Notre
Dame in receiving and welcoming
the great number Of business lead
ers OF this and especially of South
American countries who yearly visit
the university. He outlined the plan
of exchanging students with South
American universities which is in
operation at Notre Dame and stated
that the big business interests of the
country are backing the movement
| solidly. Two business men, the
| speaker stated, had offered to back
similar PLANS in the far east and Eu-
rope.
I'm bringing these students tc
! South Bend and showing them your
] goods you are entertaining the flu
| ture customers for American and
/ especially South Bend products: and
/ the American students Of foreign
! commerce who come TO Notre
! Dame will be boosters of American
| goods from patriotic as well as bust
ness motives"
Ersl>ine Pledges Aid.
Rev. John McGinn then outlined
/ the plans for securing and distribu-
( ton of the tund and emphasized the
fact that in its so years Of exist
! ence Notre Dame had received but
! $50 100000 from outside sources.
Joseph Neff. president Of the Uni
/ versity club. voiced the sentiment O.
/ the gathering when he stated thai
/ South Bend could not sit idly by and
/ see NOtre Dame gather its support
/ from outside influences while the
\ blessings Of the new movement
would shower upon the city. Hs
/ urged a more complete realization
I of the fact that South Bend is a COZ
I lege town and suggested the ap-
/ pointment Of the committee which
was later realized.
A. r. Erskine. president of tn,
l Studebaker corporation. emphasized
l the fact that NOtre Dame had grown
J with practically no assistance from
: outside sources and declared tha'
Notre Dame should not be permit.
/ ted 10 curtail its efforts in produc.
ing the finished product Of youne
men thoroughly trained He statej
that the university would put the
/ proposition over without South Bend
aid If necessary and pledged his per
sonal aid in accomplishing the re-
I suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
REMOVED TO HOME.

Stanislaus Barowiak. 1905 w.
Sample St. was removed 70 his home
in the police ambulance Monday
night when he was discovered lying
on the pavement on Chaplin St. near
washington av. he was suffering
from an epiletic TT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
S2,OOO,OOO.OO
FUND PURPOSE
OF UNIVERSITY
Expansion Plans Outlined by
FIR. Burns at Banquet in
Oliver Hotel.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
product Of citizenship turned out at
the university. DR.. Q. a Lippinco.t
emphasized the work Of Notre
Dame as a producer of moral and
religious. as we'll as intellectual lead
ers. and Mr. McInerny discussed the
merits Of the campaign as a purely
business proposition which would
pay for itself.
In presenting the project, Dr.
Burns said:
a small college can pursue its
own ends as it pleases; but an insti-
tuition which draws its students from
all parts of the country and many
foreign nations must exist for the
service of the country and those ma
tons More particularly must il ex-
ist for the service of its immediate
community; and the spirit and
teaching OF the university is a mat
ter OF concern TO the citizens Of its
immediate community"
The Board of Lay Trustees Of
Notre Dame university was organ
lied two years ago 10 admit repre-
sentatives of the general public 10 a
knowledge Of the innermost work
ings OF the institution Six mem
bers Of the board must be alumni Of
the school and elected by the alum
nj. Six members. of whom at least
one must be a citizen Of South Bend.
are chosen from the general public
whose interests we seek TO serve"
There is a tremendous stir today
in the movement toward higher ed
ucation; and 1 do not think that
there is a college or university Of
any size in the country today which
is not attempting 10 raise an endow-
ment fund. Buildings are being
erected and cirriculums of study are
being enlarged TO develop a deeper
scholarship and a more active spirit
Of research"
Accommodations Taken.
"Notre Dame is affected by the
same causes which have inspired
this greatest movement in university
life since the 18th century. when
they were first instituted. We have
come 10 a Crisis-and we must adopt
a policy which will affect the future
OF the university for the next so
years Every available room al
Notre Dame is already reserved for
next year. and we expect 10 receive
500 additional applications before
the fall term opens. We must either
limit our attendance or enlarge our
capacity.
But 10 limit our attendance is 10
limit our educational service; and
feel that our country needs men who
come out OF schools Ike Notre
Dame. men whose training consti-
tutes them the best safeguard
against bolshevism and radical
movements. The general education
al board has approved our work in
the warmest manner and have offer
ed Us the opportunity 10 expand. To
expand we need buildings and lay
professors. Our priests receive no
compensation. but they cannot be
multiplied at will Notre Dame is
distinctly autonomous and independ-
ent Of the Congregation OF the Holy
| Cross. The university receives no
aid whatever from the farms OF the
/ community. as the entire revenues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR COAL SUPPLY
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Bids Accepted by Educational
Board Cause Expenditure
of $4,000.

The board of education. conven-
ing in the School Administration
building on Monday night, awarded
coal contracts in the amount OF S3S.-
$50 10 four local companies for the
heating of the grade and high
schools. the School Administration
building and the public library. for
the scholastic year commencing in
September. 1921. Contracts for g.
20 tons Of fuel were let, $50 tons
Of which are coal and 100 tons,
screening.
Walter G. Miller Co. was awarded
the major share of the contracts. re-
ceiving the awards Of furnishing the
high school with 200 tons Of
screenings at 1864 a ton. together
with the awards of providing coal
for II grade schools.
Schuyler Rose Co. received the
awards for two grade schools. South
Bend Coal and Wood Co. for three
grade schools. while S. c. Lontz &
Sons viii provide the fuel for the
public library.
Twelvev bids were filed by nine
local companies for the awards and
since they were opened two weeks
go the school engineer has been
engaged in drawing up estimates TO
discover which would be the most
feasible awards.
In Two Shipments.
Under the state law the bidding
companies were allowed 10 bargain
on three kinds OF coal. Old Ben
Franklin coal from Franklin county,
H.: Indiana fourth vein, and Harris
burg. Pa, coal.
Schuyler Rose. South Bend Coal
and Wood CO. and S. c. LOntz &
Sons. all named the Illinois coal in
their bids. which is SIS per ton,
while the Walter -. Miller CO. des-
ignated the Indiana fourth vein, at
S6.4O per ton.
The capacity of the bins at the
various schools will not receive an
of the various quotas in one ship
ment. The first OF these shipments
will be made during the summer
vacation period while the second
viii be some time in January.
Madison school called for $50 tons
and the Foster Avenue school for 40
tons. These contracts were given IL
the Schuyler Rose CO.
Allotment of Fuel.
South Bend Coal and Wood Co.
received the awards for the Colfax
school calling for 200 tons, the oil
yer Portable for 40 tons and the
Division Street Portables for rs tons.
The contract awarded 20 5. c.
Lontz & Sons for the public library
called for 100 tons
The remainder of the schools 70
BE supplied with fuel were: La
rayctte. 40 tons; Laurel. $50 tons;
I CoquilIard. $50 tons; Elder, $50
tons. Franklin. 100 tons: Haley. 200
tons: Lincoln. $50 tons; River Park,
|I5O tons: Washington. 500 tons;
Linden. IFS tons; Perley. $50 tons:
Studebaker. $50 tons: Muessell, $50
tons. Michigan Portable, IS tons;
I Administration building. 125 tons.
The contracts for all of these were
awarded 70 the Miller Co.
The following companies entered
bids. Staples & Hardman: South
Bend Coal and Wood CO.: s. G.
Lontz & Sons; New Jersey Coal Co.
I Walter -. Miller Co; Feaser Coal
/ Co; Schuyler Rose Co.; and a.
/ Smoger Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

sheep store their surplus fat in
their tails, as camels do in their
humps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
EDWARD GRUZYESKI.

Edward Gruzyeski, age 6. died
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Cruz
yoskL 112 y. Studeballer st. died
al his home Saturday night at 10
o'clock after 10 months illness.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by a brother. Stanley and a sister,
Hattie.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at St.
Hedwige's church. Rev Anton Zu-
bowicz officiating. Burial Will be in
ST. Joseph cemetery.
Il
Indus. Ganges and Hlmaiaya re-
ceived the names they bear today in
the ancient Vedic age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

CCONTINUED F,ROM PAGE oNyE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
YACHT CUP RACE
 WILL bR|NG FAST WATER CRAFT ID AMERICA TRIALS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

lHepublican A. p. Leased WireJ
 HUSTON. Feb. 12-Defense of the Anerica's cup against the next for eisn challenger has begun. it was an- nounced today. Yachting interests af- Iiiiated with the New York Yacht club have gone far to anticipate another international effort to lift the cup.
 TWO model yachts were the mediums or research tests, the results which will probably be reflected in the next races Ine models were matched against each other under all kinds of wind and weather off Provincetown in races tha, extended through several months.
 The models have been shipped tc the New York Yacht club for safe keeping and exhibition. They were nine feet long. the masts stood 15 feet nigh In length, they are approximate " one-tenth the size of the Resolute The models cost $3,OO0 each. They weighed between 200 and 300 pounds each.
 The yachts were made to represent opposing ideas in sloop architecture and were changed from time to time 10 try out new possibilities of sai plans and sail boat balance.
 The models were so keenly drawr that they sped on reaches fast enough to require the use of motor boat by those conducting the tests.
 Actual operation was simulated to z degree that made 1t seem that human hands were at the wheels of the yachts Instead mechanism controlled by q clock adjustment worked out the move ments of tack and jibe, swinging rud. der and shifting sail
 The designed, w. S. Burgess, maya architect and builder, who was il charge of the tests
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
NEW BALL CLUB
 ORGANIZED F0R
 COMING SEASON

Baseball time brings new stars to the big leagues, new teams for tho biz show and new teams for the valley. The latest aggregation of future stars to blossom in the Salt River valley brings a promising array Of young sters under the guiding hands of Sam Haldiman and Bob Bagley, two To- cal men who have been tossing the horsehide around Phoenix for several years The new club will hold its first workout at Eastlake Park at 9.30 this morning.
 The new organization, which will be known as the Phoenix team. or Sen- ators. will be composed of well known
 Phoenix players. In the list will be Heavey Westfall. the leading batter of Arizona; Dick Heflin, husky little twirler from the University of Arizo- na; Brown. pitcher for the 15Sth in
 fantry; Scott brothers, both minor league players; Sorey, former Texas leaguer; LyaI, one of the fastest play
 CTS who ever wore a Phoenix uniform; Finley WestfalI the fleetfooted out fielder who starred in the valley league last year; Bob Baglet. known to every valley fan for the last 10 years; Lee
 Moore, a fast infielder from Phoenix;
 and Teaney. another hard hitting out fielder.
 The club Is a mutual organization. 1 owned and managed jointly by the players. They promise some real base ball in the valley this year if the fans will boost the game and pull for the home town club. The opening game of the season will be announced in a l few days.
 1 Clubs or players desiring to get in touch with the Senators are requested I to address all Information to Sam Hal-
 diman, in care of the postoffice. Phoe- nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
New York Cornish
 Rules Protector
 For Mouth Taboo
A. p. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-The New York state boxing commission yesterday ru1eds as illegal the use of rubber mouth-piece protectors, such as worn by "Kid' Lewis in his bout at Madison Square Garden last Monday with Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion.
 The ruling was announced after a hearing before a sub- committee. at which Britton, charged with miscon- duct in the ring, admitted that he went to his opponents corner just after the second round ended and struck Zelig Goodman, one of Lewis seconds. dur ing an argument over the use of the protector. Decision in his case was reserved for consideration of the entire boxing commission and license com mittee.
 Britton, who apologized to the com mittee for his action, said that as a championship title was at stake, he felt justified in going to his opponent s corner to demand that Lewis re1ran from using the protector.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Washington at Boston. and Philadel. phia at New York

WdSulHStOn w dL bOSlOn, 2no fulldQel- phia at New York.
 Labor day, Sept. 5. Chicago Is sched- uled to be at Detroit. while St. Louis will be at Cleveland, Washington at Philadelphia and New York at Boston.
 Decoration day, May 30, Chicago will play at home with St. Louis as it's op- ponent; Cleveland will be at Detroit, Washington will be at home to New York. and the Athletics will meet Bos- ton at Philadelphia The Boston Red Sox have been given the other holiday listed by the 1eague-Bunker Hill day. June IT, and will play before the home folks with the Detroit Tigers as an opponent
 There are three dates on the sched- ule which conflict with the National league schedule and all three conflicts are in Chicago. The dates, all of which fall on Sundays, are May l, June 26 and Sept. Il.
 While the White Sox are playing Cleveland in Chicago on May l. Pitts burg and Chicago will be the National league attraction in the Windy city On June 26 Detroit and Chicago will be the attraction at Comiskey park while Pittsburg again meets the Cubs The last conflicting date. Sept. Il. will see Detroit meeting the White Sox while St. Louis Cardinals will play the Cubs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
.b|G SHOW STARTS APRIL 13;C CHAMPS |OPEN WITH LOUIS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Feb. 12-The American league baseball teason will open on Wednesday, April 13, and close on Sunday, Oct. ?. according to the of ficial 1921 schedule, released tonight by B. B. Johnson, president of the league. The schedule calls for 154 games, each club playing half this number on the home grounds
 Sunday games at Washington and New York, which were introduced into the league at the end of the season two years ago, and which became a part Of the regular schedule last year. again have been scheduled. with the Wash ington club drawing IT Sundays and 13 Sabbath games each being awarded to New York; Chicago and St. Louis. while Detroit has been given 12 All the cities in the league permit baseball on Sunday except Boston ard Philadelphia.
 In playing the full schedule it will be necessary for each club to make three swings around the circuit The season will open with western clubs playing western clubs and tha eastern representatives meeting each other
 Opening Games Opening games are listed as follows: Chicago at Detroit.
 Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia At New York. Boston at Washington. All the clubs which start the season away from home will return to their own yards on April 21 and give the home folks their first opportunity to
 see their clubs in action.
 l Chicago, after the opening games at
 Detroit with the Tigers, will jump down to St Louis and tackle the Browns in a series, after which the White sSox will come back and meet l Ty Cobb's club again. Cleveland-the worlds champions-whos start the sea son at St. Louis, move up to Detroit | for the second series and then Iris 1 Speaker will take his Indians home tc
 meet the St. Louis Browns in the first
 game on their home grounds. l In the East Babe Ruth and the Yankees will be the first opponents te play at Philadelphia after the Ath- | letics have ffAished their series al
 New York and Washington; Bostor fans will get their first glimpse of the
 Red Sox in action when the Washing
 ton Senators come to the Hub city tt raise the curtain April 21. The eastern clubs will be the first
 l. to hit the trail for the far end of tht circuit The invasion of the West vii open on May 10 when Boston will b. at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Detroit, and Washington l at Cleveland. The West goes eas l June 2, with Chicago at Washington
 Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis a
 New York and Cleveland at Boston. Chicago. Detroit, Washington ant New York have been awarded 13 Sat lurdays each, while the other four club i-Cleveland, St. Louis. Philadelphia
 and Bostop-have been given dozel each.
 1 Double headers will be played in al the cities on holidays. Independence lday-July 4-Chicago will play a Cleveland, Detroit will be at St. Louis