davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Lewis Davie was president OF last
years class.
BASKETBALL STARTS.
The girls basketball teams have
organized, under the direction Of
Miss I. c. stocket. Miss Marsery
Black is student manager. Her
assistants are Miss Louise Smith and
Miss Evelyn Gascoigns.
Basketball candidates for the
boys team will be called after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Boys and Giri6 Gee clubs
have combined their shows and Will
give a Joint entertainment Decem-
Der 10, 20, 81.
d. 8. Pulford. instructor in
science and physics since the be-
ginning Of the present school year.
died Tuesday. The faculty and stu
dents express their deepest SYM
pathy to his family in their bereave-
ment- G. R Hersum. q gradu-
ate Of Colby College. has been ap-
pointed to he position left vacant
by his death.
Coach Charles 0uyon has issued q
call for soccsr football candidates.
The boys have bssn working hard
and~gsttfng nsxt to The game for the
past week. Members Of the football
squad and msmbsrs q former pub
Ito school championship games are
out for the team H h Warner.
faculty adviser. u negotiating with
Mr.. Kimban. Of Central. for . game
to b played In the near future.
The olss Club win givs it, dance
Friday. December .. John voeg-
lsr u chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on arrangements.
Miss Emma Morgenweck, II,
was . visitor At the school Thurs
day. She assisted tho boys in their
preparation for their play.
CLUBS CONSOLIDATE.
At q meeting held at the school
Thursday afternoon. the Senior, the
Nina, and the Fidelis Friendship
clubs voted to consolidate. Miss
Nettie Van Doren. former president
Of the Nina Club, was elected presi-
dent. Miss Eva Lewis, former pres
ident of the Senior Club, was elect
ed vice-president. Aida Hartranft
was chosen for secretary, and Julia
Cauthen was elected treasurer. The
name Of the new clup is the Nifise
Friendship Club.
Brayton Myers. 81, and Willard
King. 20, were visitors at the school
tho past week. Myers Is attending
Allegheny College and King is at
the University Of Maryland.
An assembly was held exclusively
for the benefit Of the afternoon Sec
lions recently. The program was
opened with the singing of THE
Recessional,' by the Glee Club.
Next followed a group Of war
poems. Miss Irma Smith gave
THE White Ships and the Red" by
Joyce Kilmer." have a Render
vous with Death" was recited by
Miss Ruth Fleishell. Miss Rose
Catzva rendered The Spires Of
Oxford" Mrs. Frank Byram, in
structor of music. spoke on speech
in song. The program was in charge
of Miss e. r. Milliken.
The FASTENER" has made its ini-
tial bow to the students. The pub
lication proved to have very at
tractive cover design and more at
tractive contents. This is one of
the best papers put out by Eastern
L. rn,nNt .raor. Mt,. J,.J,a D,r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

The Boys and Girif giss clubs
have combined their shows and will
give a Joint entertainment Decem-
Der 10, 20, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Basketball candidates for the
boys team will be called after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
BASKETBALL STARTS.

The girls basketball teams have
organized, under the direction Of
Miss I. c. Stocket. Miss Margery
Black is student manager. Her
assistants are Miss Louise Smith and
Miss Evelyn Gascoigne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Miss Emma Morgenweck, II.
was . visitor at the school Thurs
day. She assisted tho boys in their
preparation for their play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

The Fastener" has made its ini-
tial bow to the students. The pub
LEGATION proved to have very at
tractive cover design and more at
tractive contents. This is one of
the best papers put out by Eastern
in recent years. Miss Edna Bur-
rows ia editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

The 0lse Club viii givs it, dance
Friday. December ., John voeg-
Ter u chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on arranrements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
$4,000 SUITS


Is an'l"n r.rd yesterday With Clerk
"t tn, circuit Court john l.. k!nch"rn.
t;."r&r y. l.W&h';n. publisher at III"
Wl.r"';nE Tr!""rnrh. is SU"d for 5000"
damages. Til" suits w,r" filed hy At
tnrnryS Il \ Mrk"" :,'ld Fred l.. Maurr
representing tn" ;.!air,'ts.
The plaintiffs. Misses Edna and sara
Lame. ar" each suing for S@|.on0 Cha"S,
INK with SANDER AMI lnhict!nG dam"s"
20 their characters They bring the
SGit throurh their n"Nt friend, Mrs.
E"u'ah lane. their mother.
The plaintiffs a';"Gr tn" d"f"ndrA, :"
rs parrr. n few days aC". IN r"vlvu%
the nght over The "Ccdli Eni district
II nti"rrd IN" mas two girls stopping
At "@u> Main street. naming them as IN
rratrs ~ q hous" Of Il. fame. Roth al
trgc they ar" consistent church WORK
49,. ono having Il record III the F.rS'
christian church for having attended
.rh largest number uC services ""nsccu-
lively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Three New Candidates
In Council Contest

Three NOR" petitions wHr" iah'n ont
yesterday afternoon hN rani.u.''s fer
M coming c"Unc.!nanlC rttc" =, th'
primary "icrt:un. making tn" i"'"'
rnirrcL =" Tar -. Thos" VIII" were
granted petitions yesterday w"r"'
charles T.. Rad"~. No rs Key ar"rrn".
Elm Grove. from the Tenth ward;
Michael !. GrocLn. No. {" T~"nty-
srvth street from tho SIKH ward. ami
Frank McGinnIS No. @lf3 Main street,
from the Fiiih ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
CREDIT MEMS BOARD

THE monthly meeting or IL" board
Of directors otth" Wheeling hs>"c!ati"u
81 Credit Men will be held Tuesday cve-
ming ~ O'Clock a. The offices OF tie
association In the M"LaiN building on
Tw-li,u street. ~ this tim" Il numh"r
OF very Important matters Will be taken
UP aud considered. Al. members % the
board are requested 70 b" present
The captains ~ tho membership
ms which hav" been working for tn"
pas "0up!- Of weeks wi. make u report
e. this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
POLICE COURT NOTES

only TWO victims fell before tho
c'lnr,S 80 Jude" John $. Eit2 IN police
court Yesterday. ono w;,> 4 c","red mt''
rharscL with assault and The other VA
a man II the tauCauSlan race. charged
with l,..n. drunk. tn" former wHS
gwen $40 and cuscS or thirty minutes -
g.. uu, rf town. He lott. IN" drunk
wa$ Tom Wilson arrested Within IN"
city building. lie Wa assessed 81 ana
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.

N...a": y Hr...H.... -. 80! N".ma
l;.:k,. -. 80 F:''~u'::G.
Deeds Recorded,
roS"pa uanH.l". ;r:>'~" % >H"bccco
'-..h>. p-";cr'E - Mozart: coasiier' e.
ticr 80.
Wi.i;am H. Raln,aa. - 'ror,"$ John
sol. property =" Joseph ta!dwciIs adj
G.''on. ,unSlds ratiuu $i".
l,l,iL *. NisNand"t. O. Else \ Pref
t...uaa. property IL ';CcEG~rl.'": C"0N!I-
.-aii"n go
W;ll=,:n T.. Krupr. 20 Fla q. Wheat
property on F"rtE-aith street: consider
at."a $40.
lester Coone-. Guardian g: I"scr,
i'"r,l E"Cus e. ~" Eat Wh"".jhE Cn"!
company. property ~ Liberty district
consideration SO.
tv;iuam R"y r"Su". 81 a.. % ri" T;aSc
Wr"~i.uE t".l CONTRARY. proper: 1T
Liberty di>tv..t: ,"uSJd. ration SO
rr;nc's l.. Spragr and Eitzah"th N;
Williamson. - RI" r." II Who. Eng 10? :
company. rr"n"rtE n Liberty district:
consideration So.
FAY \. Game and w;r". - N II
Grove. property IN Madison d:St-:c':
consideration $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
W. D. ZINN
Member Of Editorial Stan OF National
Stockman and Farmer Here.

". y zlun. formerly agricultural
agent os the ohio Valley farm bureau.
Will attend meeting in the mh"r
OF Commerce assembly room thfSohorn-
ing NJ. Iun was III" FIRST agent "f
tn" local farm bureau and a; present j.
n.e OF the members ~ IN" editorial
stan - the National St"ckmon and
Farmers Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
SUIT IN cHANCERY.

suit IN r,ancsry. ti;!"i edward
A.,,.rmauu -. r"t"v iI!'i"uhraHd Will
a,.l,n-Y;a I."... and Eern"th Gohor was
:..L yesterday 10y judE" i W. Ewing.
r. rnua,.., ;nr n" r.a.cult with G'"rN
r.; "a" r.rcu:: Court John l.. klngh"rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

H. o.. Portz. scout executive 90 tho
Wheeling cuu-C,l. spent yesterday n
M"undSv!lle lu"kinG aC'"r hus;5"SS mat
tors. lie returned h"u" tate last eve
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
FIGHT ATTEMPT TO
RELEASE YEGGMEN
Police Believe Machine Found
in Possession of Suspects
Is Stolen Car.

That the South Bend police are
going 20 exert themselves in keep
ing ga custody George Burns and
Charles Cramer. two alleged safe
blowers. who were arrested last
Thursday morning when Sergt. Rob
erts Keller and Detective Kish
found a quantity Of nitro-glycerine
and complete outfit OF safe-crack-
ing tools i'm their room in the Palace
hotel. was evidenced Sunday night
when final attempts were being made
20 get something on" the men.
The police claim that the Chevro-
let touring car which they say be-
longs TO them is a stolen machine.
and efforts 20 prove the machine is
a stolen one win be made. il IS said
when the two men appear I'm city
court this morning for arraignment.
Since the two men were arrested
tho local officers have been making
a careful investigation Of their &C
tiwtes not only in South Bend but
also In other sections Of the coun-
Try. According to the police. unless
they are able TO lodge some specific
charges against the men at the ses-
sion of court today. the law viii re-
quire their release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
TRIBUTE PAID TO
DEPARTED MEMBERS
Elks Hold Memorial Service
for 1921 Dead-Clements
Gives Address.

An audience that crowded the
ledge room OF the Elks' temple was
visibly impressed by the memorial
services held there yesterday after
noon in honor OF Harry Arndt.
James Gregory. Frank p Nicely.
James NJ. Altenbach. Samuel Adler,
T. BOrtel. James Nelson, Fred z.
Hart and Gustav Ebeling. members
OF South Bend Lodge 235, b. p. o.
E. who died during the present year.
Walter Clements. prominent local
attorney. delivered the principal ad-
dress He spoke OF the fraternal
brotherhood evident in the Elks and
ltkened the membership OF the order
TO that OF the soldiers in the recent
war
James Cover. tenor Of South Bend
impressed all with his singing Of
The Song of the Plowman. Otto
Goffeney. organist. played "Chorale
Boelma1." Meditation" from Mas
senets That's" and Song OF Con-
ISOLATION" by Rossiter-Co!e.
The committee OF arrangements
consisted OF Samuel Feiweu. Otto
Goneney. Fred Yena and Max Yena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
HENRY SCHOTT TO
ADDRESS AID CLUB
Vice President of Montgomery
Ward and Co. to Speak at
Meeting Dec. Is.

An opportunity to hear Henry
Schott, advertising manager and vFce
president Of Montgomery Ward and
Co. OF Chicago. will be offered mem
bers Of the South Bend Advertising
club on Thursday night. Dec. 10.
Mr. Schott is to talk on Direct
Advertising" at the special Graphic
Arts meeting of the club 10 be held
in the Oliver hotel on that evening.
Charles L. Estey. a national figure
in the advertising world. will outline
the purposes and aims of the Ma
tional Typothetate and how it has
proved Of help to both printers and
buyers Of printed advertising as a
feature OF Printers Night" which
is TO be observed in connection.
l. p Hardy, dean OF South Bend
printers, will be the local speaker,
and comprehensive exhibit OF
printing by South Bend houses is an
added attraction. Harry Denny $
orchestra and n soloist will provide
music during the dinner, which is to
start at 1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
FAIL TO AGREE
AFTER Al HOURS
DELIBERATION
One Woman Juror Aimed to
Stick for Conviction It'll
He'll F. IS Over"

(Co1tinu I'm page one)
~<~~~~~o~~~N~~~ .y>-D~o~.~-Y-y-.~>~-~.-->>-~
a verdict co ntiously. I desire
you 10 do So
Asks Eacl. rOr's Opinion.
He then asked each juror for an
opinion on the matter of continued
balloung and each answered en-
phatically that II would be impos-
sible 10 reach a verdict
The members OF the jury refused
20 make statements OF any kind be-
fore leaving the building. After re-
porting TO the court they were es-
corted to q side street by deputy
sheriffs and taken 20 their homes in
automobiles.
Fritze let it be known later that
he expected TO make a statement,
according 20 Gavin McNab, chief de-
Tense counsel.
while this. through the techni-
caEties OF the law. is not a legal &C
quittal, morally It is such" Arbuckle
said in discussing the 5ury's inability
TO agree.
Case Against ArbuckIe.
Arbuc1-le was charged with hav-
ing inflicted a fatal injury on Miss
Rappe. a motion picture actress,
during a party in his rooms in the
Hotel ST Francis last September.
The undispUtea and uncontradict-
Ell testimony established that my
only connection with the sad affair
was one OF a merciful service and
the fact that ordinary kindness
should have brought upon me this
tragedy has seemed n cruel wrong, ="
his statement continued. Il have
sought 10 bring JOY and gladness
and merriment into the world and
why this great misfortune should
have fallen upon me IS a mystery
that ony God can and Will. some
day. reveal"
beter stating that he rested his
cause "in divine justice and the con
hdence Of the fairness of the Amer
lean people" Arbuckle concluded
with the declaration that mo act OF
mine ever has, and I promise that
no act Of mine ever shall, cause them
20 regret their faith in me-
Arbuckle's defense was that he
was assisting Miss Rape through a
period OF illness, caused. according
to defense contentious. by an intern
al disorder at tho time he is alleged
by the prosecution TO have injured
her. The prosecution held that the
injury resulted from an attempt by
Arbuckle 10 attack he actress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Spanish Var Tets Elect
Officers at Meeting Here

At the regular meeting OF the
Henry o. Perkins Camp No. %.
United Spanish War Veterans, held
Saturday night election OF officers
was held. resulting as follows:
camp commander. L. +. Beck; camp
senior vlce-conmander. Charles W
Noonen; camp junior vice command
or. Clayton Hewlett: officer OF the
day. Albert J. Decker; officer OF the
guard, Chester Grzesk: trustee for
three years. John r. Iinwood.
An adjutant. a quartermaster and
chaplain are 20 be appointed by
the newly elected camp commander
A public installation OF officers viii
be held Saturday night. Dec. 81.
The committee on arrangements
for the installation exercises Is com
posed OF Frank Jefferies. Charles
Zillmer and Frank Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
STRICT OBSERVANCE
OF ADVENT URGED
Rev. Keck Declares Season is
Preparation for Second
Coming of Christ.

Stricter observance OF the Advent
season was requested OF his parish
oners by Rev. Albert II. Keck of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church in a sermon preached yester-
day morning.
With the return OF the Advent
season said Rev. Keck, "our church
through It's service, It's songs, and
its scripture lessons. presents for
our consideration not only the COM
ing az Jesus Christ in the flesh 1900
years ago AMI his daily nearness in
word and sacrament, but she also
bids Us 10 think forward TO the time
when He will come in glory 10 Judge
the world
The true Christian knows that
Advent is more than a preparation
for Christmas. II IS a preparation
for this second coming.
And II a man has hope in Him
70 come again he will give un1ailing
evidence OF IL. Il Will be evident in
the way he lives. in all that ne does
and says. He will live - one who
IS expecting Gods promise to be
fulfilled at any time. Chrit's word
TO those who are waiting is: Watch
and pray
'In these Advent days let US give
ourselves more seriously and more
devoutly to the study OF those scrip
lures which He has caused 10 be
written for our learning. Let us
hear and read and mediate upon
them. Let US take to ourselves the
precious promises given US in the
Word. believing them with our whole
heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Change Site of Community
Chorus Rehearsal TOuighI

Due to a conflicting recital. the
regular meeting and rehearsal Of the
South Bend community chorus.
scheduled for the South Bend con
servatory tonight will be held at
the High school auditorium at 1880
o'clock instead. The change in the
place Of the meeting was announced
last night by F. NJ. Morse. president
Of the chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

question before cougres7--the tariff
and alec may discuss the require
ents OF the merchant marine and
The funding o. the allied debt
In inquiries into rhe railroad and
agricultural problems have been pt0-
grcsslug FOR several months but
neither can re expected, accordin=
90 tho leaders 10 take concrete lcEis-
Ietive form for several months.
REORGANIZATION OF governmental
bureaus and functions. including the
administration OF Alaska. promised
20 be a subject at the forefront ~
congressional business. The house
plans 20 deal among ifs first tashr
with the measure rocia7s.fviur fed
eral employees. ~asentative Mon
cell. republican leader has set that
hin Tentatively for consideration
next Friday
The senate. barring changes Boz IT'S
program. viii turn first to the allied
debt funding Dill It's finance COM
mittee. Chairman Penrose said.
would meet either tomorrow ~
TUESDAY and adopt the house pro-
uosal for "A com mission OF five which
would be empowered 10 arrange
teams with the foreign nations con-
corning payment OF interest and
principal OF the war loans.
Another proposition before the
senate Is the resolution TO deci-re
Truman r. Eewberry republican.
the duly elected senator from Michi-
Kan. and TO deny claims or Henry
Ford. democrat. TO the seat. a vote
will be reached, by agreement all
reaay made. early I'm January. and
those seeking to defeat Mr. New
berry assert there would be several
republican votes cast against Mr..
New5erry.
Plans for cOmuittee consideration
Of the budget items as made known
by Chairman Madden call for dispo-
sitlon Of the work by five sub-cOm-
rnittees all OF which viii start their
Iabors December 10. Mr.. Madden
said the program arranged would
place the first supply bill before the
house January 8 and that they all
would have been submitted by
March q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
SERVICES HELD AT
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH
DR.. Soper Explains How 70
Make Christianity Uni
versal, in Address.

How Christianity might be made
world religion was explained By
DIT. Edmund y. Soper OF NoT-hveHt-
ern university 20 a large congrega-
ton at the .Nnivers.ty Night" serv-
Ices Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church last night
Or. Soper said in part:
81 suppose X you should ask many
people whether Christianity should
ever be a dominant religion IN the
world their answer would be or
course. and that is the most IN
satisfactory answer you can get 10
any question because nothing that
Is worth while comes or course
Nothing which amounts a. anything
in the world has come unless men
have been daring enough 20 risk
everything they have and put all
their energy in e 20 bring that great
contamination 90 pass.
so 1 believe il Is literally true
tonight that Christianity IS a world
religion for any person here just
in proportion as he darcs 10 make
In universal. make 70 a world reli-
ElNsl- AZ 90 UNL NfA4EAr many DtARA
realize how daring 10 is 20 make
such a statement. Thing OK ,hose
old religions. older than Christianity
I'm many instances. entrenched in the
traditions of life even deeper than
Christianity I'm entrenched IN -
life Of the west. There are ~
things we do which are not strictly
religious I say & is very daring
thing TO take Uron ourselves this
world mission and actually 10 assert
we believe that Christianity must be
dominant ia India. the same as In
this country.
How about Christianity How
shall we claim its universally
What makes as believe we have a
world religion will say briefly.
summarizing "a good many things
that might be said. Il IS because
we have Jesus Christ. T. Is marvel
Gus how He speaks with authority
today as He did 900 years ago"
Music was furnished by the
church choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
HELL-FREEZING
JUROR SCORED
BY FOREMAN

~ HERE were two Jurors who
voted for conviction, &C
- corddng 20 F1itze. He
statement follows:
Il make this statement as a
duty 20 the public.
There was a taclt understand
ing that the members OF the jury
would not make individual state
ments. / have learned since that
a number OF the jurors have how
ever. done 50. and I believe as
foreman that 10 IS well for those
interesttd IN the administration
OF justice that the citizens OF San
Francisco should have facts.
The 10 members OF the jury
who voted on the last ballot for
acQuittal. felt that they voted on
the evidence-fully considering II
all One OF the two minority re-
fused 10 consider the evidence
from the beginning and said. at
the opening OF the proceedings
that she would cast her ballot
and would not change II until
he'll froze over The other was
fiuctuaung. some times casting a
blank ballot-sometimes voting
for the defense and sometimes for
the prosecution.
Considering all the evidence.
It seemed to US that the prosecu-
tons case was an insult TO the
intelligence Of the jury. II asked
us 10 substitute conjecture for
facts without showing what had
been done. and asked US 10 guess
what might have been done and
10 guess only one way.
Human liberty and American
rights should depend, not upon
the gueSses Of anybody, but upon
evidence"
(Signed) August Fritze."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Citag Briefs

Earl Stachcr. 7O7 Rush St, re-
ported 70 the police sunday night
that his Chevrolet touring car. In
diana license No. 1579S2 was stolen
from a parking place in the 100
block on +. Washington az.
Frank Bailey. 4Of :. Main ST, was
arrested by the police Sunday night
on warrant charging him with for
gerry. ]. II. Thorn IS the complain
ing witness Bailey will be arraign-
ed in city court this morning
Robert Etter. 12e W. DonaiG 81.
was arrested by the police sunday
afternoon on a charge OF driving an
automobile while intoxicated. He
will also be given a hearing in Judge
Omachts court today.