davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
EYANGELISTS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN SUNDAY
local People Added to Per.
sonnet of Petticord Evan
gelistic Party.

Ever since the close OF the sue
eessful campaign OF the Petticord
EvanEallsuc party last fall. the First
Evangelical church on Lafayette
blvd. at Monroe St. has been plan
ming for the return visit OF this
eParty." This long expected occa-
SION IS now az hand as the second
Petticord campaign IN South Bend
begins today.
During the year the personnel OF
ne rarity has been somewhat
changed and strengthened by the
addition OF two taken from the
First Evangelical church OF this
city. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Long.
Mr. Long was the organizer OF the
great Bob Jones chorus IN South
Bend. IN the Petticord Party ne IS
the business manager. and Is in
charge Of the SPECIALIZED work for
men. and OF the factory, store and
cpen-air meetings Mrs. Long has
charge OF the work with the juniors.
Herman A LAUGH Is the SOLOS,
and leader OF the chorus. Mr.. Iauch
young men and older boys Miss
Veina Schneider IS the secretary
ard pianist, and has direction OF the
work with young women.
Rev. +. W. Petticord, the evan.
Beilst, has spent years in successful
evangelism. following years IN th'
pastorate. He IS remembered here
for his forceful. clean-cut, sane and
gripping presentation OF the ful
gospel. This fall and winter Will be
Mr.. Pethcord's last evengelisti'
tour IN this country until he returns
from an European trip which vii
take him as far az the Holy Land.
Music IN made a special feature
OF these services. IN mixed quartet
saxophone quartet, and solo offer
fngs- The party win introduce her
q new instrument OF bells which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
sci steps instead Os 2,t13

We found it took 2,1i3 steps 70 get three SIM
pie meals without Napanee. II took the same
operators only 81 steps to get the same meals
IN the same kitchen with a Nspanee-
Thus / ys92 wearisome steps were saved. That
number out Of z,1l3i Il was amazing. We could
hardly believe It
But Mr.. Emerson repeated each individual
operation N getting each meal with different
operator to check the accuracy OF his results
The proof couldn't be doubted
Such astounding savings are due 20 the scien-
tific design of the NsPanee and its new and bet
ter convenienceS Their value is beyond measure
20 the hosts of women who end each day dis
tressed by fatigue.
Come today and zee the Napanees scientific
.r,neriorities Learn all the relief the Napanee's
amazing value can give you, as women AL over
America arc learning Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
POLICE HUNT GIRL
FROM REFORMATORY

On aduces received from the Of
hcials Of the Indiana girI's reforma-
tory at Indianapolis, the police are
seeking Alice De Batter. 10 years old.
under parole by thai institution. She
was reported TO Esave been paroled
10 a family living at Lafayette. Ind.
and as having recently run away.
She was believed 10 have returned
to the home OF her parents in South
Bend, 1406 W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02


Harrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

GO COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Money placed before Oct. 10Th
draws interest from date
BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
124 South Main Street
233-s
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

has not before been heard in South
Bend.
The meetings Sunday are al 1890
and 1880 and on week days al 7:45
except Saturday. and az PAS ex-
cept Monday and Saturday. Various
special days and features will be an
nounced later. The camIaign begins
on the first Sunday with a 500 a
m. meeting Of men. young men and
boy scouts for special service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

All we ask-send Him to Vernon's 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
SIX INJURED IN
TRAIN COLLISION

Chicago, oct. six persons
were injured. one OF them probably
fatally, today when an express train
on the Oak-Park elevated line crash
ed into the rear end OF a local train.
Two cars were demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
SEE MOVE TO
RESTORE EMPIRE

VIENNA. Oct. Austria expects
the allies 20 prevent former Emper-
or Karl from using West Hungary
az a base OF operations IN a new
campaign 20 regain the Hungarian
throne.
The Austrian government today
sent a note 20 the council OF am
bassadors in Paris calling attention
20 West Hungary's action in pro-
claiming itself indeI endent
Austria fears that Karl's adher-
ents are behind this move and that
IL Karl can get from Switzerland 10
West Hungary he will be proclaimed
king there. and will attempt 10 ex-
tend his rule over the rest OF the
country.
The territory which has proclaim
ed its independence has been claim
ed by both Austria and Hungary. The
Budapest government denies II had
anything to do with the declaration
OF independence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
OUR POLICY

To cut the retail cost Of
clothes and depend upon in
CT aased Volume Of Business
for Profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
cast importance to Everyone of you.

II is not often that we of the Vernon Store have the
privilege the opportunity to address, in ad
vertsing COPY the Ladies of this community but
you all so vitality interested in the subject
have in mind, that earnestly desire to put it
squarely up to you
You no doubt have been hearing for some time that
we have been retailing Mems quality wearing ap-
parel at prices unheard of in South Bend before
Since adopting this policy time ago, have
saved customers thousands of dollars. Of
course by afording such huge savings to our Gus
toners we have made many friends-in other
words increased our volume of business tremend-
ously
And that Of course was our object from the begin
ming. to make less profit from individual sales,
knowing full well that this policy would increase the
profit more
Now Ladies' here's where you come in. Nearly
every one Of you interested in the progress and
general welfare of some man. If he has not already
discovered this liberal sales policy of Vernons why
don't you urge him to investigate tp Talk this over
with hint means the saving of dollars just as
truly if to reach the counter and
hand you a five, ten a twenty.
And Mothers. the Bigger Volume and Less Profit
Plan is operating every day in Children's de-
partment We've been particularly anxious to slash
prices children clothes because the children are
going be our customers for adult wearing apparel
later
All we ask-send Him to VernonsI
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Of his speech, when he called the vice
chairman to the chair
. The full Republican strength refused
70 follow the lead of President La Guar
dia and Alderman August Ferrand. Re
publican leader, opposing the bill. just
as some Democrats bolted the leader
ship of Collins, who favored the meas
ure. The Socialists went solidly
against the bill as a demonstration in
favor of municipal housing.
The only representative OF the Board
of Estimate, which later must pass upon
the ordinance, who voted for it in the
Board of Aldermen was President Cur
ran of Manhattan. The negative votes
by representatives of the Board of Esti-
mate were cast by Joseph Fennelly. AS
sistant Commissioner of Public Works
representing President Reigelmann of
Brooklyn; Cor missioner William j.
Flynn. representing President Bruckner
of The Bronx, and Ralph Mckee AS
sstant Commissioner, representing Pres
ident Van Name Of Richmond. Presi-
dent Connolly of Queens was not repre-
sented. Should the foregoing alignment
hold. however. il will provide nine OPP
posing votes, or one more than ma
jority, in the Board of Estimate.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ANTI MURPHY GROUP
NAMES COMMITTEE
Will Attempt to Organize In
dependent Democrats
Against Hylan.

Independent Democrats. leaders OF
various groups in the five boroughs, met
last night at the Hotel Astor to see
what could be done to form an organiza-
ton to prevent Charles +. Murphy and
his lleutenants from bringing about the
reelection of Mayor Hylan and his dis
gusting satellites"
There was general agreement that the
present administration had done nothing
to improve transit conditions that Gov
Miller had courageously offered what
seemed to be a good plan. but that as
a political matter it had improved the
chances of Hylan's reelection. 1t was
decided to take no definite action on
the Miller transit solution until more
was known as to what its ultimate re-
suit might be. and a committee OF fve
was appointed to plan a citywide anti
organization party. The committee con-
sists Of DR.. Arthur Il. Keating OF
Queens, Henry p. Hammond, president
of the Brooklyn Democratic Club
Samuel Hyman of Manhattan, John Nc
Henry of Richmond and former State
Senator John v. Sheridan of The Bronx.
1.-THE situation has changed since this
movement was first broached a month
ago.. said Denis OJeary. former Dis
trict Attorney of Queens, calling to-
gether the nineteen men and one woman.
The transit situation is now an acute
issue. The present administration has
dribbled along vacuousIy for four years
and got nowhere. Then the Governor
came out with a sound and logical PLAN
1t is legally right. but the people of the
city are convinced il is not morally
right TO take home rule from them. A
month ago we thought the Republicans
were ready to go it alone. Now things
are not so rosy and they may fuse"
Daniel c. Oliver, former Representa-
tive, said the Democratic organization
here was filled with dry rot and shrink
ing into nothingness.
'Fortuitous circumstances put into Of
flee as Mayor a man who is the joke and
butt of the entire country" said Hugo
Winter. 1T would be a calamity for
him to be reelected. Yet with this five
cent fare issue running riot over the
town he may be swept back into power
unless something is done to prevent it.
1t is the duty of all good citizens to
rescue the city from soied hands,"
I'VE certainly have got TO trust some
one.' said William IL. Selden, speaking
of Gov. Miller. I'VE have got to pre-
sumo he is honest and going at the trac-
ton problem with an open mind. Let's
give him a chance"
George BoocheVer or brooklyn sald
the Board of Estimate, with its dis
gusting language he would not presume
to repeat, was a disgrace to the city.
but IL the city was tolerant enough to
reflect such men 1t was her own fu-
peral.
The people seemed to be more in
terested in a five cent fire than I'm good
government. said William +. Schneider.
other speakers were former Judge John
T. Cowan and Ex-senator Sheridan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

lances the fear which the thinking peo-
pie OF New York. experienced when they
read OF his traction programme.
THE universal and spontaneous dis
approval which New York city first ex-
pressed will not be lessened by his last
word upon the subject. His first ex-
preston was bold. in fact it was brazen
--and he evidently has been driven 10
cali upon all the ingenuity he is so justly
famous for TO now give il fairer look,
but students of municipal government
will not be fooled. He grows bolder. he
grows more artistic. criticism and OBJ
lection have made him apparently do
away with his plain language, but his
later effort is merely sugar coating.
'"No amount of reasoning that even he
Is capable of will in my opinion ever
convince the people of the various Ihu-
inequalities throughout the State that
the valuable franchises and concessions
which were given to the public utility
corporations. to wit the real estate, the
right to operate plants and serve the
public the use of city streets and the
laying thereon of mains and tracks and
the stringing of wires, with the distinct
understanding that they would serve the
public with certain commodities at stip-
ulated and agreed charges, can ever be
abrogated in justice to the people. and
his proposal would do that very thing"
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DAYLIGHT SAYING
REPEAL ASSURED
Republican Caucus Musters 20
Votes to Support Pro-
posed Bill.
% CITY MEMBERS BOLT
Speaker Machold Indicates LO-
cal Option Will Be Per-
mitted.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. Is.
Twenty-three Republican Assembly
men from New York, Westchester and
Buffalo, the "city Fellows In the lower
house. bolted to-day Republican, eau
Gus sprung on them by the rural leaders
to kill daylight saving.
OF the 101 Republicans present, sew
enty-eight were mustered to repeal the
daylight law when the subject was first
brought UP. Speaker Machoid ordered
a caucus.
Immediately twenty-three city men,
bers jumped to their feet and left the
rooms. They announced that they would
not be bound to support any measure so
strongly opposed by their constituents.
Of the seventy-cight who remained,
seven were opposed to the repeal, but
agreed to abide by the party edict on
the ground that the elimination OF tie
daylight saving law was pledged in the
Republican platform adopted last sum-
mer at the Saratoga convention.
The action OF the caucus pledges sew
enty-eight votes, two more than re-
uuired for the daylight repeal. The
Republican leaders declared afterward
that they would be able to get enough
of the eighteen Assemblynnen who were
repeal bill up to eighty-three. Speaker
MachoId said that measure would be
drawn along the lines of the Belts bill
of last year, which provides for a fiat
repeal, but that provision will be made
for local option on the question by cities
and villages
Municipalities not only will be allowed
to enact daylight saving but determine
the length or the period. New York
city, for instance, either could continue
the present seven months period or
shorten IL to five or fewer months.
During the conference the cities MEM
bers made a hard fight against the plan
to deprive industrial workers in the big
cities of the extra hour of daylight in
the summer months. They agreed to
shorten the period from seven to five
months as provided in the Booth bill.
but efforts in favor of even this measure
We're blocked.
Assemblyman Jesse, one of the New
York members opposed to the repeal but
who remained in the caucus. endeavored
to bring about an adjournment The
rral members. however, were in control
and insisted on going to the bat to-day
TO the arguments that daylight saving
had proved blessing to the great ma
jority of the people OF the State, they
declared that it had been disastrous to
the farmers.
The city members objected to the
local option feature OF the proposed bill
on the ground that 1t can only cause
confusion. They doubted that many
cities would take advantage of 1t, and
II they did il was contended that they
might all adopt different plans. A per-
son riding across the state in an auto
mobile would have to change the time
OF his watch with every different city
or village he passed through. 1t was
held that not only embarrassment but
serious loss might result to the business
and industrial interests OF the State,
and even would cause confusion to the
farmers themselves.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB
GIVES ITS APPROVAL
Indorses Gov. MilIer's Proposal
for Solution of Transit
Problem.

The National Republican Club adopted
last night resolutions approving the
transit programme of Gov. Miller.
1t was decided that the club should
"approve and indorse the proposal of
the Governor of the State of New York
TO concentrate in a single body the
power to investigate and formulate plans
for the solution of the transit problems
in this city, and that we believe that
the Legislature should entrust to such
a body full power and responsibility to
effect solution Of such problems, sub
ject. however %to the constitutional
rights of the city to control the use
of its highways for railway purposes
and also subject to the provision that
the city shall have the right to decide
the terms and conditions on which 1T
will extend future credit or make ap-
preparation of municipal funds for rail-
way purposes. and further subject TO
the provision that no change adversely
affecting the right of the city to returns
on money already invested in transit
shall be taken without its consent"
In the preamble of the resolutions.
which were presented on Dendit "a thc
Committee on City Affairs by Cortlandt
Nicoll. its chairman, 1t was stated: -
"The preservation of cheap and eff
cient transportation is of vital interest
TO this city. and If some solution OF the
problems faced by those responsible for
furnishing transit facilities is not made
in the near future the expense and dis
comfort of the travelling public viii be
greatly increased. business and labor re-
tarded and additional burdens be placed
on the rent and tax payers of the city.
who will have to make up by higher
rents and increased taxes the deficit in
the city revenue caused by the failure
OF the transportation companies to pay
the interest and sinking fund charges on
city bonds amounting to approximately
$40. 600. 900 annually. and a city invest
ment of over 5000. 100000 will be tied
up in such manner that adequate provi-
sion cannot be made for schools. port
and terminal facilities and other needed
improvements.'N
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FEW TROLLEYS ARE RUN
ON ALBANY-TROY LINES
Sfrikebreokers Clear .SnoU
and Stop at NightfaH.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE United Trac-
ton Companys strike-breaking em-
ployees cleared the snow from addi-
tional tracxage to-day in Albany and
Troy and operated sixteen street cars.
the largest number sent out since 1900
employees went on strike eighteen days
ago. All OF the cars were returned 10
the barn before nightfall. Company
officers announced that a few persons
rode as fare paying passengers during
the day.
There were no disorders. Troy police
arrested eight men near the car barns
for alleged yagrancy and acting as
suspicious characters"
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

LAST year a man had 20 build another
house IN order 20 take care OF tho appll
cants ne procured through Country Board
advertising in Tho Herald. Call Fits Ros
GnOn --ddr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL ACT ON TRANSIT
Special Committee Is Ready
With Study of Situation.

A special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York will
be held on Thursday, at which time
the report of the special committee on
the rapid transit situation will be pre-
sented to the members The committee,
which has been holding daily sessions
since It's appointment two weeks ago.
has made an exhaustive study OF the
transit conditions In the city. in addi-
tion to considering the solution set forth
BY Gov. Miller.
The committee consists OF William
McCarroll, former public Service Com
missioner; Michael Friedsam Of b. Alt
man & CO., Wilson s. Kinnear. an engi-
neer; Alfred Il. Marling. formerly presi-
dent OF the chamber; William A. Prem
derrast. formerly Comptroller; Mercer
p. Moseley. vice-president Of the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank. and Bur
ton f. White, owner OF the Bossert
Hotel, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
object to Destroy labor.

object to Destroy Labor.
",rhe committee desires to point out
here that the policy adopted at the CEN
tres referred to is not an aid to any
legitimate movement in American labor.
but, on the contrary. tends to support
those allen influences which have set
1 for themselves the task of destroying
the American labor movement and sub
stituting for 1t socialistic organizations
OF the working class. which have as
| their basis class antagonisnn.
There have In recent years been es-
| tablished a number of organizations
| within the churches OF an interdenomi-
national character. with the avowed
purpose of spreading socialism in the
| churches as we'll as TO disseminate
propaganda with the view OF impelling
the church to adopt a definite policy
\ on certain social and Industrial ques-
tons. or these may be mentioned the
Christian Socialist Fellowship. which
was organized in 1911 at Louisville, KY,
and the Christian Socialist League of
| America. which has already been re-
| ferred to-
Other speakers at the session. which
| was devoted to the discussion of social
4 ism and Bolshevism. were Capt Hugh
| Martin. formerly OF the United States
|
| III. Rubin. who recounted their obser-
vations in Soviet Russia Mr.. Rubin
who said he went to Russia as Social
ist and who served under the Bolshe-
yik Government while there told the aui-
dience he had been completely disilu-
stoned by his experiences. and agreed
with Capt. Martin that the Red regime
| is Il failure as a solution of economic
problems, that it is extremely autocratic
and that it aims at the destruction OF
all other national governments.
DR.. Manning Is Silent.
The Rev. DR.. William II. Manning
| Bishop-elect of the Episcopal diocese OF
New York, when informed last night OF
the substance of the committees report
declined to make any comment.
The Rev. DR.. Paul Jones, formerly
Bishop of Utah, IN the Episcopal church
who Is president of the Church Socialist
| League of America. said that his organ
| ization is the one referred to in the
| committees report as the Christian So
cialist League OF America.
DIR. Jones said the league was organ
lied several years ago as a branch of q
similar organization in the Church of
England, which includes In it's mem
| bershp many English clergymen of higl,
/
is the study Of Socialism and the spread
ing of Socialist gospel, but that the
league makes no attempt to define So
cialism as OF the MARKHAM school or an
other. 1t includes in its membership
members of the laity as well.
'The league does not try to function
under cover" said DR.. Jones. "It is a
regularly listed church organization and
| appears in the Church Annual"
committees report refers to Socialism
as preached by the Socialist party in
| America as stimulating class hatred in
| opposition to the Christian principle OF
| cooperation between classes" he replied
that the National Civic Federation ap-
pears to have a misconception Of the
meaning Of Socialism. 'I regard So
cialism as thoroughly Christian teach-
| ing" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ASKS BRIDGE LINE PERMIT.
whaIen to he Heard Friday by
Public Service Comm ission.

Grover ~ Whalen. Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, applied yesterday
20 the Public Service Commission for
a permit OF necessity and convenience
tor the operation of the proposed mu-
nicipal trolley line across the Williams
burg Bridge. The effect would be TO
allow the municipal line TO cross Bed
ford and briggs avenues. Brooklyn.
along which the Brooklyn City Railroad
has lines. Hearing upon the petition
was set for Friday
Lndley NJ. Garrison, receiver for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, will
confer tomorrow with Alfred NJ. Bar
rett Public Service Commissioner, con-
cerning the injunction suit now pending
TO prevent the city from operating the
bridge line
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
soLovEI QUITS CITY JON.

John r. OBrien. Corporation Counsel.
announced yesterday the resignation OF
Joseph A. Solovei. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. in charge OF the Brooklyn Of
fee for street openings since 1918. Mr..
O'Brien said Mr.. Solovei quit TO enter
private practice. An indictment against
him for attempted bribery recently was
dismissed In the United States District
Court. lie Is n close friend Of Mayor
Hylan. The resignation became effective
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MADAM
Shall | put Ice in
the BabY'S Glass"

Baby" a Miss of around Eve.
was lunching with Mother"
at a famous tea room. Miss
Young America--like all Amer
ica-likes sparkling bit of
tinkly ice in her glass. The
careful waitress was right in
asking Mother" first. From a
standpoint of purity, Mother"
may always say "yes" when the
Ice is Knickerbocker Ice-made
from a. times filtered water,
frozen in sanitary containers
and delivered in clean wagons.
For certified spGfv, certified mak, sss
Knicksrboeker Ice and BE- ssrs sf parity.