davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Local Symphony
Orchestra GiUeS
Pleasing Concert
Large Audience Voices APP
prOval of Recital at High
School Auditorium.

Works varying from Handel TO
Victor Herbert were played by the
South Bend Symphony Orchestra at
tn second concert given sunday
afternoon in the High School Audi
forum. An audience, larger than at
the first concert. voiced its approval
with outbursts Of applause that must
have gladdened the heart Of Freder-
ick II. Ingersoll. conductor. who
hopes that South Bend will have
permanent symphony orchestra.
Mrs Julia NJ. Rode. soprano, was
the assisting soloist at yesterdays
concert.
Dagger Dance" and Indian In
vocation" two pieces from Victor
Herbert's grand opera "Natoma,"
were admirably done by the orches-
ira. In the first number Mr.. Her
bert has created a fine piece Of
weird and grotesque realism, the
appeared most convincing in the
hands of Mr.. Ingerson. The arrange
ments in these two Indian pieces are
unique and so forceful that hey
leave very little 10 the imagination.
HandeTs Minuet, from "Bernice,"
is a light frivolous piece. with a rip
ping sort Of melody that fairly bub-
bles with life and gayeJy The Cav
otte. from "Iphegenie," by Gluck,
was equally as interesting and very
similar in theme. Although neither
OF these pieces are of the type that
tax their listeners. they hold a well
defined place on any well formed
symphony program.
Beautiful Numbers.
"Adagio Pathetique," by GODDARD,
is an alluring composition, pathetic,
yet appealing, that was so well READ
I by Mr.. Ingersoll that it seems as if
everyone in the auditorium must
have understood its meaning. 1t was
undoubtedly the most beautiful num-
Der on the program. 1t holds a
subtle melody that is made all the
more charming because of the color
| full orchestration.
Mrs. Rode was fourth on the pro-
gram and she quickly captured her
listeners when she sang " My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" the Aria from
Samson and Delilah," by Saint
Saens. She possesses a sweet, mel
/ low, soprano voice that was perfectly
suited 10 this number. AS an en-
core she gave Cadman's well known,
Land of Sky Blue Water"
Particularly interesting was the
+ group OF five Lyric Pieces for
String Orchestra" BY Grieg. Very
+ few pieces contain a more exquisite
I arrangement or more original
theme In the reading of these
pieces Mr.. Ingersoll availed himself
( Of every opportunity 10 bring out full
effects and The desired meaning. OF
the five pieces the first and third,
"Gade' and Gratitude" were ex-
ceptionally well handled by the or
chestra. 1t is 10 be hoped that Mr..
Ingersoll will find room for such
pieces on his future programs.
Strauss delightful Blue Danube
and Suppe's descriptive Light Cav
airy" closed the program. Both OF
these numbers are we'll known to
all music-lovers and need no further
comment
At the third concert OF the series
10 be given in the High School Aud
itorium next Sunday afternoon. the
Amphion Quartet viii be the assist
ing artists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
LEAGUE OF WOMAN
VOTERS ADDRESSED
BY PROF. SINISTER
The Needs of Notre Dame
Subject of Talk-Urges
Cooperation.

Prof. Z. Shusfer OF Notre Dame
university addressed the members
OF the League OF woman Voters at
the regular meeting held Monday
afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A His
subject was 1.-THE Needs Of Notre
Danae." "A an Introduction. the
speaker outlined the history OF the
Institution from its very humble be-
ginning and explained that the lib
erai charter under which Il was or
ganized was the important factor in
Ia rapid growth. Speaking OF It's
present need OF expansion. he said:
'Notrc Dame today is hampered
by the need OF adequate buildings.
More than 40 per cent Of the stud
ents are forced 10 live I'm South Bend
because Of the crowded conditions at
the college. The money that IS now
being solicited for the university In
the present drive will be used for
two purposes--one. 10 bring 20 the
college. educators OF outstanding
ability and exceptional training; the
second. TO erect sufficient buildings
for the accommodation OF the students
~ Notre Dame"
Need Of Cooperation.
The speaker also mentioned the
need Of cooperation between city
and university; that one IS an ad-
vantage 20 the other. and expressed
his belief that the local drive would
prove successful
Preceding the address. Mrs. VIII
liam Shirley gave a detailed report
on every phase Of the convention OF
the Federated clubs held at Muncie.
Ind. Mrs William Benitz read a
paper on The Relationship OF Notre
Dame % the Citizens Of South
Bend -
The resolutions that were 20 have
been adopted were read by Mrs. j.
Albert Harris but were referred to
committee and will be reported
~ the next meeting. Mrs Charles
Arthur Carlisle president ~ the
league. pres ded at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Real Estate Board viii
Discuss Rent Conditions

An intensive study and discussion
Of :Ee conditions surrounding rental
properties in South Bend Will be
taken up at the weekly meeting Of
The locGl Real Estate Board, 70 be
held at the Y. NJ. c. a Wednesday
noon. Frank J. Green, business
manager Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. which body recently cam
pleted a thorough survey OF rent
conditions here, DR.. c. A. Lippincott.
Of tn Studebaker Corp, and many
prominent business men OF the city
will also attend the meeting Robert
Hopp viii preside
The board which meets usually
every Tuesday noon. has postponed
the meeting q day this week on &C
count Of election day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
FOREIGN WAR VETS
In T-TOGEIHRR"
DINNER AT Y.M.C.A.
Inaugurate Drive to Make Lo-
cal Post Largest in State
by Christmas.

Genuine good feeling and army
pep marked the first "Get-Together"
dinner of George A. Campbell post
No. 1853, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held in the community room Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. and attended by more
than 20 members of their guests,
last night.
Chow" was served promptly at
O'Clock and was followed by a
machine-gun program consisting OF
a speciality by Edwin Lghtfoot Of
NOtre Dame university. piano num-
bers by Harold E Gardner, an Or
pheum circuit vaudeville act and an
illustrated lecture by DR.. George j.
Geisler. who was assisted by DR..
j. A. Maloney.
Short talks by Max Mishaker, jun
Tor vice-commander OF the post, G.
f. Gates. past commander. Fred
Hlmmelberger. commander. and five
recruits who were initiated at the
banquet
Membership Drive.
A drive for 200 members by
Christmas, making the local post the
largest in the state. was inaugurated
by Fred c.. Nelson. adjutant. in a
talk in which he traced the rapid
rise OF the unit from four mem bers
six months ago TO more than 100 at
present. Mr. Nelson was in charge
OF arrangements for the dinner last
night
\ letter of thanks for the tribute
paid by the veterans at the funeral
OF LOttie 4. Zell. sent 10 the post by
his parents. was read at the dinner.
Plans were also completed for the
Friday night at 2. B. hall under thS
auspices OF the organization.
Those present were: Commander
Fred Himmelberger, Adjutant Frank
/ G. Nelson. Major George J. Geisler
I NJ. D.. Dr. J. A. MalOney. Junior
F Vice-Commander Max Mishaker
Earl Cullar, George Hart, Kingsley
Bickir. r. S. Russom. H. Schaub
J. Krause, z. a Geoffroy, G. w
Hail. Lawrence Barrett William P
Barrett, f. o. Hermann. Charles H
Crum, W. II. Langenecker, Robert
I b Riordan. Rudolph Burstal. o. D
I Dietl. Russell Phinney. II. Patten
/ Louis Alteri. c. ]. Kruk. Claude Nc
Millen. Charles Stacher. James II
Lee, Daniel Heroy. William BGugher
Arthur z. Duggan. Frank NJ Clark
w. d. Teeple r. A Vetter. G.. r
/ Thompson. II. W. Barnard John F
/ Kruk. John F. Ryan. Arthur Engel
John z. Weisner. F. Leroy FL.
+ dredge. Carl L Tumey. Warren c
/ Tippy, Clayton Z. Gates. past com.
mander. Charles z. Watson. Orior
7 r French. H. Tappan. s o. Davis
". II. Shetterly. y Z. Neil. B. c.
Nelson. II. S. Smith, Joseph S. Bry'
lewski. l. G.. Bashara. F. d. Marsh
Lloyd Joles. Edward Klotz. william
I Wolf. r. +. David G.. ". Kovatch
Robert r Hammond. ]. NJ. Stewart
Nav C. Woolworth. John @. Koc
Eorowski. Walter J. Chelminiak
John Oschme-. Harold Z. Gardner
Vincent ID Cavanaugh. Lewis ]
Murphy. william Twele. Harry Z
Grouse and Leonard / IAttord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
BE BRETT

The days of the old-style ora
tory are past
Ever since Abraham Lincoln
delivered his memorable address
in the Gettysburg National Gene
terry speakers have been trying 70
cut down.
The immortal Lincoln took but
several minutes 20 deliver his
classic. while Edward Everett.
who followed him on the pro-
gram. consumed several hours
making an address which has
long since been forgotten.
IN ADVERT Ing as well as in
matchmaking popular opinion
has swung toward the ads which
are short and 90 the point In a
little classified ad YOU can make
a speech that VIII be read by
thousands ~ persons.
By spending ten minutes every
day reading The %ews-Times'
classified section YOU VIII be en-
aLled 20 see what the other peo-
pie of South Bend are saying.
Learn o. make YOUR speeches
and 70 "hear" the speeches OF
others in the classified columns Of
Tls NeV s-TLmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
[)OathS
INFANT KRAUS.

Pneumonia claimed another child
victim in South Bend yesterday
when Christ Rudolph Kraus. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kraus.
Of 82s South Bend av., succumbed
10 the disc ase.
The child had been III only one
week. He was five weeks old, hav-
ing been born Sept. so, 1921 Five
brothers and sisters. besides his
parents. survive him They are Eva,
LarOu, Deetta, Earl and James.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
UheeIbarroio VII Get
to Work "Regardless"

c. =. Kelver. sos s. Taylor st. IS
confident Bilinsk8 win De the next
mayor OF South Bend. Re backs his
confidence In the success of The
democratic nominee by wagering 50
push Gene Kessler about the main
thoroughfares Of the city IN a wheel
barrow should his candidate be de-
feated.
Kess,er. on the contrary. has sim-
ilarly pledged 70 push Kelver around
town in the same type OF conveyance
in event Seebirt is defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Number of Applicants Are
ProUided With EmpIOyHleT

Twelve permanent jobs and seN
eraI of a temporary nature were NIL
ed al the Chamber OF Commerce
Nonday morning Several appli-
Giants refused 20 do farm work that
was offered 10 them. Six men were
placed on farm work, four on road
construction and ,wo az painting.
Miscellaneous Jobs Of varied descrip-
lions were also assigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Good Speech" Week Nol0
Being Observed IN City

Good Speech" week. which Is be-
ing observed nationally. Nov. 6-12.
IS being observed by the Thomas
Commercial School OF this city The
instructors OF English. connected
with the school. made special ad-
dresses TO their classes yesterday.
outlining the work they can do 10
bring about good speech BY those
whom they come in contact with.
Following the addresses each stu
dent repeated the pledge for the OBJ
servat!on OF good speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
SUFFERS LOSS OF
ARM IN ACCIDENT
Frank Babicz Painfully In
iured at Bedding Company
Plant Monday.

Although suffering the loss OF his
left arm and other painful injuries
after being caught in a cotton pick
Ing machine yesterday. Frank Ba-
bicz, 1918 Grace st. was expected TO
recover by officials at Epworth hos
pital last night
Babicz was IN severe pain as a
result Of his injuries Exami aation.
however. revealed no internal hurts
The accident victim was at work
IN he plant OF the South Bend Bed
ding company. 5l7 South Tut 81.
yesteI day afternoon about Tao
o'clock when his arm caught In the
o-N'- on vas so badly mangled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Not Fit For Dog 10 Lire
With" Wife Told Him, Says

When his wife told him that he
was not f- for "a dog 20 live with.
August Schmin-ke decided that Re
had endured too much. Judging from
his divorce complaint filed IN super
ior court 80. Monday. seeking
decree from Clara Schminske. They
separated Sow. Of this year, hav-
fng been married oct. S. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Likes Nocturnal Air'

John Mccain, p years old, resid-
ing at a local hotel, has applied at
the Chamber of Commerce for "a
might job" declaring that he can
not see I'm the day time. Mae as he
is called. says he is willing to take
work at anything but wishes il un-
derstood he desires only 10 work
nights as his vision is better adapt
ed to nocturnal shadows and en-
vironment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

THEODORE CLAEYs.

lhIODONE NlAE 4 -
Funeral services for the late The
odore Claeys will be held this morn
ing al O'Clock from the Sacred
Heart Belgian church. Burial viii
be in Cedar Grove cemetery. The
deceased died at his home, 443 South
Harris ST, Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
May be 20 Days Longer
for "BmLevcorn Victim"

Il was long time between drinks
Is the way Andrew Ze.!nskL charged
With public intoxica-ion. en5eavorei
20 explain his most recent arrest 70
Judge Omacht in city court Monday.
The last time, your honor
served out the dollar and costs. and
when got out fell OF the wagon
again" Zelinsk. added 20 his plea
TO the court for clemency.
Ten dollars and costs said The
judge. and Zelinski was given pass
70 the county jail for 20 days more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

one pound OF dried tea represents
about four pounds OF fresh gathered
leaves.
First record OF discovery OF coal
in America was near Ottowa. IL. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

New york city turns out one-haif
II ali mems and boys furnishing
goods manufactured in the country
Florence, Italy. IS known as the
city OF flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
CURTIS BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

IN a temporary hearing before
United States Commissioner Thad
VI. Talcott. yesterday afternoon. Dr.
J. L. Curtis. colored. arrested Satur-
day for the alleged violation OF mar
cotlc laws. was bound over 10 the
federal grand jury in Indianapolis.
The bonds for his release were left
at their original figure $1,000.
DR.. Curtis was arrested Friday
night BY officer L J. Ulman OF the
narcotic division. Chicago. Il Is al
legged that. through the use OF a
colored stool" the officer purchas-
ed four tablets OF morphine for
five dollars The penalty for viola
ton OF the narcotic laws range from
a severe fine 10 one year imprison-
ment or both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

ing al i o'clock in observah nee OF the
Armistice Day celebrations and to
allow the students 10 attend the
meeting at the Blackstone theater
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
FINANCIAL.

~ NE%1N t@tso 49,
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE two-hour
session of the stock market today was
cnlivencd by further pressure from the
short interests. that faction dominating
dealings In the absence Of more than
tentative support.
Selling once more converged around
oils. motors. stecls and shipplng with
liberal sl,rinkiIng of permanent special
ties.
Sumatra tobacco recovered Q small
part ~ its recent continuous revsrsal
and few NJ the rails resisted prvesure.
but. IN the main. transportations gave
way with the general list. In which q.
IRENE losses extended from 10 nearly
6 points. Sales amounted TO sso.eee
shares.
Trading In bonds WINS light and mar.
row. popular domestic and international
issues. including the liberty group show
Ing only nominal changes. Total sales.
par value st.s1b.000.
An actual contraction u about $685.
zoe. 600 In loans and discounts. the ASg'
est IL any week this year. was the out
standing feature NJ the clearing houel
statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
BLANCHE KlNNEBReW

81, A., r,,, A. A. ,.,,,h
no'" :" '"'''.'s"' 80 -,
'hiiu o' zen a'" suH'' '."", w
w ne, nome y. 'n'e'.'.', -, "a
~ 1851 "se" - ''"'' "
% a'Ss' q, y,. a..
sue '''''nn " ~ :" n 49,, ~
N'a,s''"" III $50, M",.c '"'s 80, ~"
w 'h's ,'""''" W ''sas :" - "',"
.hs '"'it h"'he ~ >aN"' .o'.'.'
'eAas' 'hi'.y sven y..'is Nv" W."
years ''H'"''', :" .''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Continued from saturday.

'WlNtlh'u ii'ti f'"NHN"sf
II have one thing more to say and
| am finished. Mr.. Hing. some time ago
YOU threw up your religion without
realizing the effect that such an act
would be- likely 10 produce On this CON
munity. You are. no doubt. aware that
many followed your example. I've got
no preaching To do. I'm jus, going Ia
quote YOU few words from an authori'
" no less responsible than George
Washington himself. our history has
mad. one fact very clear, namely. that
he was q wisc and farsecing man"
Judge Ctookcr took from shelf
John Marshall's Life Of Washington"
and read:
cit IN substantially true that virtue
az morality IN "A necessary spring of
popular government and let ~. with
caution. indulg. the supposition that
morality can b. maintained without re-
l.gion.
LET Il simply Dc asked where II the
security for property. for reputation.
for life, II n sense ~ religious oblign'
ton dessert the miths which are the In
s,rumenis Of investigation In courts II
iusticey'
Let me add. on my own account.
that the treatment you received from
your men viii vary according Ia their
respect for morality and religion.
"rhoy could manage very well with
an irreligious master. for YOU are only
one. Hut AN irr-iigious mob In df'
irreni aud highly serious matter. be-
ll.yc me. Away hack IN the seven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
DEMPSEYSSTYLEW WILL WIN THE BOUT
AND SHOULD WIN SOON AFTER START

isiun would make any difference In the
'csul, of the fight nor have any effect
~ the attendance. lie predicted the
largest gathering of any prize fight
IN the history ~ the world
The approximate cost az the giant
ircna 10 be- used for the fight will be
500 900 and the cost IL seats range
ram $500 10 $4,000. II will he built
ilong the same lines as the arena used
At Toledo Tor the Dcmpsey.willard
1out.
or course no one will know what the
wO fighters viii receive for their thirty.
IN minutes work but when lookirg
ackward few years 10 other worlds
championship battles we find that the
iohnscn.Jcffrics figh, made sioi 200 for
he two hattlers while the Dempsey.
Willard paid the participants ti?7.500.
rhe original price offered for the fight
Sas $500. 900 of which $500 600 was 10
go To the champion and ss0o, 600 to Car.
pcntier and II II Doubtful that the men
would have consented 10 battle on the
percentage plan unless they had good
fc equal Ia that or even larger.
Carpenter has purchased summer
home an Long Island and will establish
his training camp there while Dempsey
II putting the finishing touches ON his
condition at Atlantic city.
There II no doubt hut that Dempsey
viii rd into the ring "A heavy favoritc
Ivcr the Frcnchman as he II larger and
holds more prestige In the sport world
IN account ~ him now being champion
and the fact that he whipped as big a
man rs Jess Willard makes II seem al.
'nosi impossible for small man like
Carpenter 10 knock him out inside ~
twelve rounds. The longest fight. and
the las, fight. that Dempsey fought was
a twelve round affair. that II. II went
twelve rounds. and Bill Bremen IL Just
as tough an crnonent M Carpenter
viii be. The champion showed In the
Bremen affair that he could ~ twelve
"ou"ds and aill have nen sized
knockout punch left In his mitt. there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
BY LARRY SMITH.

Somewhere ON the Jersey side" on
July End. lack Dempsey and Georg,
Carpenter viii tanglc for the supreme
rulership az pugdom. The two hest men
In the world In their vocation will con
test the right Ia be called worlds cham
pion. No ON that Saturday afternoon
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion and
Georges Carpenter. challenger. viii
clash In a twelve round bout. with IN,
title II heavyweight champion Of the
world at stake. The hattie ring will
lie pitched within easy distance IL New
ork city. IN u mammoth arena seating
b0.O00 persons. erected by Tex Richard
the greatest promoter that IN. world
has ever known who II plotting this
greatest fistic duel of all times.
Richards selection az New Jersey as
a site for the battle did not cause much
sui piisc In sport circles as II was al
ways thought that he would select some
place near Gotham. which has been ~
loyal To him nj his Madison Square
Garden shown. In picking Jersey city
for the site Richard appears to have
made very wise selection judged from
the most important angle IL protection
u had been known for long time that
prominent New Jersey officials We're
eager Ia secure the attraction and M
soon az Tex announced his decision.
Governor Edwards gave the bout his
hearty sanction. The Governor made
u quite plain that as long as the fight
did not violate the laws of New Jersey
that he would coun,enancc no interior.
ence. These laws specify that bout
may he VI not more than twelve rounds
duration and no referees decision can
be- given. Consequently the only way
which Carpenter can win II 10 knock
the champ out inside Of the stipulated
twelve rounds or for-the champion Ia
!. lose his title an u foul.
No matter how much carp niicr
heats Dempsey " the champ II ON his
feet nj the end ~ thlriy-siS minutes
at actual fighting he will he the winner
from the technical ring standpoint.
Tex would not make any comparison
at the fighting ability of the two pugi-
lists although he said that he did not
think that the inability To render d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

fore Carpenter will have to be on his
guard 20 the best Of his ability all
through the fight. Dempsey will not
tire tina, In certain. the talk about
Georges waiting him out is merely
lalk-in forty.flve round bou, or even
thirty rounds the champ might tire
enough for Carpenter To try the wait
ing game but In "a fight Of only twelve
three minutes rounds II will not be n
case 81 rushing and In finding an open.
ing - plant that haymaker which will
the referee and give the verdict Of
whether the Frenchman will carry the
crown az pugdom back 20 France with
him. To this style u fighting the chal.
lcnger will be new hut Dempsey viii iR
perfectly nj homc-it IN his style.
Champions usually cling to some given
style 81 fighting but not No with Jack
he cares nothing about previous styles
~ champion hcayics--he has n style II
his own. style where caution IL
thrown Ia the wind and the only object
IL tn keep the opponent from getting
set fer . punch. Never has such n man
al Dempsey been beaten until old age
has overtakcn him and Dempsey IN still
young. II the can ~ into the French.
man with such speed that Georges can
not ret Ia usc his cleserness Demp.
sy VIII he the winner inside IL
tive rounds. II Carpenter gets his clev.
erncss into action the fight may last
eight or ten rounds. possibly hut not
probably II viii last twelve hut II IL
very doubtful. A championship of the
world In worth hundreds Of thousands
u dollars and neither is going TO miss
u chance 90 win this bout. However.
Dempsey has u much better chance 81
winning than the Frcnchman ON ne.
count Of his style Of fighting--the style
which Will. no doubt. win this bout.
Therefore. predic, n knockou, Tor
Dempsey inside ~ five rounds.