davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
CHURCH
MEN WILL ATTEND
M. E. CONFERENCE
Seven Day Session Opening
Here Wednesday to Bring
Great Crowds.

Clergymen Of The Methodist Epis-
coDsl church throughout the entire
country win gather here Tuesday In
the opening session OF the North
west Indiana Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church The
conference viii be the 18th annual
gathering Of the religious leaders
and VIII be presided over by Bishop
vs. r. Mcdowell of Washington, D..
g.. who assumed an important part
OF last years session at Lebanon.
= conference sermon by Rev T..
F. Williams OF lafayette viii mark
tho Crcning OF the seven day ses-
slon in which the leading dignitaries
% Tie Methodist Episcopal church
i'm The United states viii contribute
t1 "a program OF sermons and talks
relative 90 the vast religious body
Keynote Address.
The first business session VIII be
held wednesday M which Rev. ~
g. English. OF Oak PARK. III. viii
deliver the keynote address other
addresses viii be made in the after
noon bv Rev r.. q. Leazeuby OF
-. -.N. OH EfnAAlA a1llitA A.tA
William T.. Writ superintendent OF
Cary schools. on Religious Edu-
cation and Or. Friedrich shannon,
of Chicago. on "The Modern Mans
Religiou."
Celebration OF the anniversaries
OF the Woman's Home Missionary
society and the Hospitals and
Homes society will be marked in
the addresses Of Dr. @. A. Woods. Of
INDIANAPOLIS and Or ~ T. Davis. OF
chicago at the Thursday and Friday
sessions. Miss Bertha Creek mis-
sionary 20 China. VIII deliver an ad-
dress and the Joint conference and
anniversary OF conference claimants
VIII be remembered in the speech OF
Rev. r. a Morrison OF Muncie.
DR. Wilson to Speak.
The anniversary of temperance
and public morals viii be celebrat-
cd Saturday with addresses by DIT.
Clarence True Wilson, OF Washing
ton. u. c.. and DIT f. J. Moore, as
sistant general superintendent OF
the Anti Saloon Lea que. At the
evening session the anniversary or
the board OF home missions viii be
commemOrated IN the address OF
DIR. NJ p. Burns OF Philadelphia.
Bishop Mcdowell viii deliver the
sermon AZ the Sunday morning serv-
ices while Or. II. A Hammaker OF
GAINESVILLE. o.. and DIR. John l. Sea
ton Of New York will speak at the
anniversaries OF the Epworth League
and Education at the evening serv-
ices.
Appointments Of pastors will be
made al the Monday session when
changes affecting the clergymen or
the country will be announced The
remaining DAYS will be devoted 70
business sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
A Royal Romance
7Vith Keen H1Mf1O1-
Is "S7OeetheartS .
Comic Opera Opening at
Oliver Entertains Crowd
by Love Intrigues.
o. ID. QUINLAN.

Tuneful musical numbers and
keen quips OF repartee kept a big
audience laughing last night at the
opening performance OF the comic
opera. "Sweethearts." at the oliver
thsater. The plot centered about
the lost crown princess Of the little
kingdom of Zilania, who after many
tribulations and perpleXities was ul-
timately restored TO her domain and
happily welded TO Prince Franz, heir
presumptive 10 the throne.
Mikel. a diplomat OF Zilania.
proved the biggest laugh producer,
while Hon. Percival Slingsby. took
the honors in the ludicrous class.
He was willing 10 try anything
once" and consequently essayed
several masque roles. Lieut.. Karl,
originally bethrothed 10 Sylvia. but
who later checked out" his op-
portunity 10 royalty to basque in
the good graces Of Lame. a milli-
ner OF Bruges. was a towering per-
sonage who fitted admirably as the
storm center OF a bevy OF pretty
girls
Intrigues Add Interest.
Almost all Of the characters had
a pet scheme or theory by which
they expected to profit materially
with the final adjustment OF the
crown right and the little schemes
and pet intrigues were lightly and
humorously drawn, in keeping with
the tone OF comic opera work
Paula and her bevy OF daughters.
born and reared in the soap suds
atmosphere Of the Laundry OF the
White Geese" presented many
mirthful situations in adapting them
selves later 10 the royal atmosphere,
made possible through the ascen-
dency of Sylvia. an adopted daugh-
ter OF the shirt and collar empor.
ium
Perhaps The happiest situation
from a laugh standpoint was fur
nished by Mikel. posing as Leopold,
the wandering husband OF Paula. re-
years in battle. His effort 10 WELD
turned 10 the laundry after many
the domestic fatiron. with delicate
chemise and lingerie as the object
OF his perplexity. could hardly be
improved upon.
The audience was appreciative and
the reception accorded the opening
performance augurs will for the visit
Of the play which continues for an
entire week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
HONEYMOONERS ARE
HELD FOR CAR THEFT
South Bend Machine, Said to
Have Been Stolen, Found
at Cincinnati.

According 20 word received here
from Cincinnati last night two Chi
cage honeymooners, Walter Hudson
and his bride Marjorie were ar
rested on a charge Of stealing an
automobile from South Bend on
their way 20 Cincinnati from Chi
cage. They were imprisoned at Gin
cinuau pending police investiga-
ton.
Local police. however. had not
been advised OF their arrest late last
night. but word from Cincinnati Civ
ing information that would enable
them 20 trace the machine was ex-
pccted momentarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ESCAPE DEATH
WHILE CHASING
ROBBER GANG
Four Members of Police Force
are Victims of Near
Fatal Accident.

CONTINUED from page One)
an extent that it will probably take
several weeks 10 have il repaired
The rear axle was broken, the left
rear fender caved in and consider
able damage done 20 the motor. The
motorcycle. il Is said. was wrecked
beyond repair. IL took a crew OF
workers more than an hour 10 re-
move the remains Of the sidecar
from underneath the rear end Of the
patrol.
Lung was finally returned 20 the
South Bend station and booked on
a charge Of burglary. He was re-
leased to Sheriff Bridgeman Of Ber-
rien county. late Sunday night and
will face similar charges in Michi-
gan, il is said. Lungs two confed-
crates. although not under arrest at
an early hour this morning, are
known 10 the local police and a hunt
for them is now in progress.
The two men now being sought
by the police have long criminal rec
ords. 1t is said. and have on fire.
quent occasions faced various
charges in this city. Lung. 1t is fur
Their alleged, is at the present time
under indictment by the grand jury
on a charge of grand larceny.
Used Stolen Machine.
The machine deserted at the Ber-
trand store when they made their
escape had been stolen on L. Wash =
ington av. late Saturday night and
is the property Of William Perschke,
SIS s. Carroll st.
The robbers were caught in the
act" by John WrobleswskL Of this
city. Mr.. Wroblewski had been Wis
iting in Bertrand Saturday night and
was on his way TO catch the last
interurban 10 South Bend when he
noticed the machine standing in
front Of the grocery store. This gro
Gerry store, Mr.. Wroblewski knew,
had been robbed frequently. and
when he saw the lone machine stand
ing there at that hour of the night
he Immediately became suspicious.
He rushed to Mr.. WINS home and
informed him Of the strange car in
front of the grocery. Mr.. WINS armed
himself with a shotgun and proceed
ed at once to investigate. AS WINS
and Wroblewski neared the store
two men were seen TO dash out OF
the rear end Of the grocery. A third
man who had been working inside
and who later was said to have been
identified as being Lung, was sur
prised at seeing his "buddies' flee
and made a dash for the machine.
Shoot at Fleeing Man.
lie had jumped into the car and
was just starting off, when WrOb-
lewski leaped on the running board
shut off the motor of the car and
grabbed the keys. While he was do
ing this, Lung, it is claimed, struck
him over the head with a monkey
wrench. Wroblewski dropped to the
ground and Lung sped into the dark
ness. WINS shot several times, but
all Of the bullets went awry.
An investigation OF the car re-
vealed that the robbers had already
succeeded in loading the car almost
10 capacity with tobacco, cigars, Gig
arets and various other articles of
merchandise.
The Niles police were notified and
they in turn informed the South
Bend Bend department, and the local
officers had managed TO capture one
Of the alleged burglars when the un-
usual accident happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
OQathS
MRS. REBECCA MAST.


Mrs Rebecca Mast. 70 years old,
and a resident of South Bend for
the past s. years, died Sunday morn
ing at 2:40 o'clock at her residence
sol s. Michigan st. Death resulted
from an illness Of 10 years caused
by a complication of diseases
Mrs. Mast was born in Bridge
bUrough Burlington county. y. j.,
June Is, 1876 and moved 10 South
Bend with her parents when she
was 10 years old. She is survived
by her husband, Henry Mast living
I'm South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence. col S. Michigan st. Burial
Will be made in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Citu Briefs

Manager Weisbcrg OF the oliver
hotel announces the indefinite en-
gagement OF the Harry Z. Denny or
chestra for Sunday nights IN the
dining hall The personnel Of the
orchestra consists OF Harry +. Den
ny, leader and violinist; James Nc
Laughlin. pianist; Carl Unger, sax
ophone and clarinet. formerly OF the
Green NH orchestra of Chicago;
Fred Carmody. banjo; Robert Do
ran, drums. The orchestra played
Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

beginning. Il is hoped that all our
cities VIII soon keep fun and ac-
cur7te building information Sc that lie
may readily be drawn of and IN
such form that the figures from ono
city may be compared with thoss
from others In this. local chambers
of commerce can Zoe of great assis,-
ance by a display Of interest and by
developing a public opinion That viii
demand a business-like keeping Of
public records" - From National
Real Estate Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26


rIoyes OF that class.
MFR. Rea's Letter.
Mr.. Rea in his letter also says.
The carrier reminds the board
that in its application II asked the
board 10 ind IN pursuance Of the
transportation act that the carrier
hes the lawful right % establish
rules and working conditions in the
first evidence. either with or with
out first holding conferences with it's
employees and that the contracts re-
specting rules and working condi-
lions heretofore entered into by the
carrier and its employees in the shop
crafts are now In fun force and ef-
feet without further action on tho
part Of the carrier and its employees
in the said shop crafts.
The beard has refused 20 grant
a hearing and 70 make such finding
and has iu all respects declined to
hear The carriers upon the issues OF
law and fact presented IN it's said
application. Tt follows. therefore.
that there - nothing for the carrier
90 present IN the way of oral evil
dence on rhe day fixed by the board.
september 20
Referred TO Decision.
'The carrier notes that II is re-
ferred by the board 20 IT'S decision
in which the board arroeates to 1T
self the right 90 ignore the decisions
5f the supreme court OF the United
states detprmninE the respective
rights OF employers and employees
and decides that hitherto unqucstion-
cd legal RIGHTS must give way 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
.KINGr is ARRESTED.

NICE. France. Sept. 25.-Louis
the First. King Of Transcaucasia-
Vitanvaue." has been arrested as an
imposter. But not before he had re-
ceived honors under this title and
had placed orders for crown robes
and Jewels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Cincinnati Wins From
Dodgers ia Close Gam,

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 25.-Ml
jus was batted hard in the first AMI
third innings Sunday and Cincinnati
won from Brooklyn Is 90 .. A double
header was 20 have been played but
one game was cancelled on account
Of wet grounds. Score:
BROOKLYN 1000 600 1O1-2 10 1
Cincinnati .-.-5O2 600 lON-6 "a %
Miljus. Ruether and Taylor; LuQue
and Hargravc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
RooKMAKERs COMBINE.

LONDON. Sept. 25.- Bookmakers
on English race courses have formed
the Bookmakers' and Backers Race
course Profession Association. Their
main object is TO protect themselvesl
from blackmaiIers and defaulters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Senators Creep Close
To Third Place Berth

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-wash-
ingtOn drew up 20 within striking
distance Of third place by taking thu
asst Of the series from Detroit sum
doy 3 10 2. II was Washington q
seventh straight victory. Score:
Detroit ..... COZ 600 600 z
washington Zoe 100 10x-S . ,
Cole. Uolling and WOodall; Zach
airy and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
RACK TO TEACHING

LONDON. Sept. 25--Teaching in
England and Wales has become more
popular since the end OF the war
The Board OF Education reports 500
more teachers enrolled this year
than last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

VIENNA Sept. DISSATISFIED
with the strict disciplinary meas
-res imposed upon them. the con-
v.cts OK the stein prison mutined
Soldiers had 20 be called in Three
convicts were killed before the con-
slc-s were subdued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Statistics have proved that during
the war nearly l5.00O.0 900 women
were drawing lay for their services
in England. More than 100000 OF
then had never done a days work
in their lives before the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

YOKOHAMA, Sept 25.-Mrs. W.
IL Milford has had % return here
from her Trip 90 Korea TO get a new
passport Her little daughter Jean
had torn up the original when she
saw Mrs Milford throw away some
scraps OF waste paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
91% OF HOMES ARE
1 FAMILY BUILDING
Construction During 1920 is
Reviewed Showing Smaller
Cities Erect Apartments.

Seventy per cent Of the families
that moved into new homes during
1920 got one-family dwellings. ac-
cOrding 10 statistics gathered by the
civic development departments hous-
ing bureau Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. These fig
ures which have just been made
public, reveal also that Il per cent
moved into two-family homes and
10 per cent took up new quarters in
multi-family dwellings. or apart
ments.
The report itself is brief. and while
it claims to contain the most nearly
complete information on the building
situation in America that has ever
been assembled" attention Is called
10 the fact that the statistics cover
only the year 1920 and apply only
10 new construction.
I'VE have been going on loose es-
Inmates and guesses," says the re-
port Certain trades or industries
which have national trade associa-
tons have fairly good production fig
ures so far as their members are
concerned. In some cases these trade
| associations are inclusive enough in
their membership 10 present a fairly
accurate picture of the trade or in
dustry as a whole. often they are
willing to give their information to
the public. though 1t has been assem-
| bled at the cost of considerable er-
fort and money! cost they are will
ing to pay because Of itA business
value.
Information Meager.
But while the information as
sembled by the best of these trade
associations gives US a working ba-
sis of knowledge in their particular
lines. even It is not complete. And
except for It we have very little
/ The form finally evolved (for the
collection Of the data was approved
by the bureau of labor statistics and
sent by it to 21S selected cities. From
some cities complete returns came
] in promptly. From others only par
! tial returns came in. From many
! there were no returns at all So the
civic development department took
| the matter up with the local cham
! bers of commerce, pointing out the
value, both locally and nationally, Of
the data sought, and asking their
cooperation in enlisting the inter-
est of the city officials.
This brought in many more re-
turns. But it also brought out the
! fact, more tran suspected before,
that many cities have no adequate
records and that others keep their
records according to systems peculiar
to themselves and therefore very diff
fcult to bring into such relationship
with others that satisfactory tabula-
tions may be made
The results Of this effort to date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
REFUSES INFORMATION

LONDON. Sept 25.-Miss Mary
Foster paid s25 fine and will serve
IA days in Jail for refusing 10 give
Information % the census taker.
She said she was a member OF the
Women's Freedom League
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
80 NoTE Do GERNANY.

LONDON. sept 25.-The inter-
allied control commission has sent
sharp note 20 the German govern
ment protesting against the contin-
60 military formation OF the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

England has more rivers in pro-
portion 10 its size than any other
country in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ROAD MAGNATE
REJECTS PLAN
OF u. s. BOARD

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Mr.. Rca's Letter.

" selected by majority OF the EN-
rInN,es OF that class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

CONTINUED from page one)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

rhe earth 4 the ihira planet from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
REV. zE|GLER BACK
FROM EAST TO REPORT
ON SAN|TAR|UM PLAN
Reported He May Take
Over Management of
Murphey San

Rev. w. II. ziegier. pastor OF ~.
Johns Episcopal church. who re.
turned Thursday from New York
city. where he had gone 10 complete
arrangements with the national Epis.
copal church board for the taking
over by the church of the Murphey
sanatorium here will make a com
plete report OF hh activities and the
results OF his trip TO his congrega
today, he announced yesterday.
Tho Episcopal church arranged to
take over the sanator,um last month.
and the trip TO New York was neces.
sary In order TO complete the plans
for running II. Rev. Ziegler refused
To make any statement abou. his
eastern trip last night. saying that
he wished 10 keep the information
and his plans Tor his congregation,
10 whom he thought II only right
that he should make the first public
announcement.
II has been rumorcd about the city
that Rev. ZieEler Ia planning to take
over the management OF the sana
forum himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

out no Information about their future
movements.
- WIN
brought Ia the gas well near Aztec
last Saturday, has a casing coming BY
express and u preparing 20 pipe the
Ens TO Aztec for Hight IND fuel This
company n moving another rig onto
their leases and will drill a second
well n quarter Of a mile east and
south Of the gas well. The drilIer in
charge II confident that oil viii be
encountered at 100 feet. The com
pnny believes n best to protect the
gas we'll. which Il Is said will pay big
dividends to stockholders as n light
ana fuel producer for nearby towns.
The Heaa Verde Oh company. the
pioneer operators In this field, own
one-sevcnth Interest In the Aztec well
and an no acre offset. a directors
meeting today Is preparing options
which are expected 10 bring dividends
to the many local stockhoiders Of this
company, which also hollis n govern
ment prospecting permit on twenty
five hundred acres and an so acra
lease neal the Midwest gns well. BE-
lief is growing. along with the excite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SCHOOL OF MINES IS NOT
PR0FlTEER!nee ON VOCATIONAL ueeccA IIGGsAi
STUDENTS, REGENT DECLARES

G. T. Brown. president OF the Board
Of Regents OF the New Mexico School
Of Mines nj socorro. IN a statement
given to The Herald Saturday in be-
half Of the MANAGEMENT OF tho state
school. specifically denied a statement
attributed TO director FORBES Of the
Veterans bureau at Washington. In m
Associated Press dlapatch published
in The Herald OF October is. In which
the charge WA made that only two
~trainees' were at the New Mexico
school OF Mines, whose cost OF tut
tion would be 1880 a month"
There were In attendance at the
summer school conducted at the So
zorro institution an average OF is 10
tratneeai instead OF two as alleged In
the Washington dispatch, g1r. Browns
statement said. and the average cos
for their tuition per month was
$3.50 instead OF tfi2.50.
The records OF tire school show
that there are nov In attendance on
the regular term a total OF 22 trainees
assigned there by the Veterans bureau
whose expense for tuition and fees il
the same AS any other student.
The record shows further, Il was
stated, that the State School OF Mines
had not intended TO conduct a sum
mer term during the past summer.
but was requested to do so n did
40 at h request OF the Denver dis
trict office OF the Veterans bureau.
Director Charged Exploitation
The dispatch sent from Washington
on october rs, quoted Director
Forbes rs "biuntiy charging 'exploita-
tion' and resultant destruction OF IN
minds, bodies and souls OF former
service men placed in some
clal schools for vocational training"
and announced the cancellation OF
more than "A score OF contracts with
In various parts of the coun-
The statement referring directly to
New Mexico School OF Mines was
ls follows.
New Mexico state School Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Ay~k
COLLEGE ITEMS

Mis- Vivian ilhlthusen las a sfrn0.
graphic position with the Veterans
bureau
The business college recently plscod
MISS Dean Bcauhicn in a bookkeeping
position with the Albuquerque Trans
fer
Miss Martha Simon left this week
Tor Roy, ~. NJ. where she has nc
cepted "a stenographic position with
the First ationai bank.
Misses Lucy and Nellie wyiie or
san Fldcl. n. NJ have made splendid
sta o. IN their business courses.
Miss Elsie schultz has accepted n
position ms law s-tcnoErapher with
District Attorney T. B. Garcia OF hts
city.
Miss Ethel Roberts has a pleasant
position with the Cooper Motor COM
pany
Miss Carrie Phillips. a student I'm
the SccrotariHl department has been
employed by the Albuquerque sana-
torlum.
G. r. Sulllvant. Of the Bookkeeping
department, has recently been placed
with the Eiks' club.
Thomas r. Rodriguez and Frank
Nolp" enrolled his week for business
Miss Abhie Mallcttc has been placed
with Philip Hubholl as stcnographer
and typlst. on temporary work.
rho OFFICE Training class Is doing
multigtrph work thise week for the
Well Country Journal.
Tho advanced class In typcwriiine
compl'tcd r. number OF letters THU
week TO- the Morning Journal and the
Young Mons Christian association.
Miss Lillian kcmpcnich was placed
last week with the Occidental Life In
Hurancc COMPANY.
Mrs J. - Ragan recently accepted
n sccrrtArial position with the l.. e,
putnoy company.
Plans are Undertaking for a Hal
lowc'cn picnic to be given by the
students In Tiicras canyon.
Mr., A. L. Stnp,eton WAS recently
placed In an office position with the
superior Lumber company.
Miss Edna nun ~ employed In the
otilCr "t 'hc Livingston Furniture
company.
Miss Airline Noncmnn has recently
enrolled Tor q stcnogrtphic curse.
We ARE short OF help In tho stono-
graphic and sccrctarial department
and have had more positions than we
could I'M, all students going out to
work us fast as they finished their
courses.
Raindrops fall about Is miles AN
bpuu