davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-09

Thousands of volunteer sales agen-
cies for marketing the bonds of the
State of North Dakota, which were
boycotted by investment bankers, will
soon be in active operation in every
important center throughout the
country. Carl D. Thompson of the
Public Ownership League of America
heads the campaign among the Labor
Organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

JOSEPHINE y. SIMON.

Josephine A. Simon, "a years old,
died at her home, 1905 S. Michigan
ST., Monday morning at o'clock.
Death resulted from an illness of
several years. caused by complica-
tons.
She was born in Kosciusl1o county,
Indiana. July 2S, 1867, and had lived
in South Bend for the last year,
coming here from Elkhart, Ind. She
was married Nov II, 1885. in Elk
hart county to Elmer Z. Simon, who
survives. Besides her husband she
is survived by three sons, Walter and
Oscar OF South Bend, and Chester,
of Elkhart, and two daughters. Mrs
J. w. Beggs, of ElNhart, and Mrs
w. c. Price. of South Bend. She
leaves one brother. Eugene Huffman.
of Akron, o.. and two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Robinson of Nappanee and
Mrs. James Cochran, Of Bremen.
Funeral services will be held at
the City Rescue mission at Elkhart
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock and
burial will be in Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
EASTMAN TO APPEAR
BEFORE BOY SCOUTS
Sioux Indian, in Full Tribal
Regalia, to Feature at
Pow Wow.

Dr. Charles A Eastman, a full
blooded Sioux Indian, native OF
North Dakota and graduate OF Har-
ward university. will appear in full
regalia and war paint at an Indian
Pow Wow at the high school hall
Sept. q. under the auspices OF the
Boy Scouts.
Indian stories and legends are re-
counted in the native style Of the
American Indian. and DR.. Eastman
has equipped himself for this work
Though several years Of touring on
the Chautauqua platform. Plans
are under way TO make IT the biggest
meeting ever held by the Scouts and
the boys are instructed TO bring
their chums If they so desire.
Meet Zach Month.
Scouts will appear before the board
OF review of the association on Sept.
%, at 1880 o'clock. Passing the ex-
animation OF the board Of reviews.
privileges the scout TO go before the
Court of Honor for approval. In
future the board of review will meet
once a month. a week before the
Court of Honor. Applications for
promotion must be flied before the
board meets
In preparation for appearance be-
fore the board. the scouts Will par
,icipate in test hike on y. Michigan
st. after school on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. The court OF
honor will meet at $50 p. M. in the
court house. The Wyman cup race
Is scheduled TO begin on Sept. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
SET AWARD DATE ON
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Contract for New Structure
to Be Let on Oct. IA,
Announced.

oct. IA was set as the tentative
date for the letting Of the contract
of the new River Park school build
ing by the school board in its regu-
lar meeting last night. The date
agreed upon should provide ample
time for the clearing up of all de-
tails. members Of the board said.
The final plans for the general con-
structiOn Of the building were sub
mitted to the board by Architects
Freyermuth and Maurer. last night
and were approved.
The board granted the Women's
League of Voters the use Of the
high school auditorium for five con-
secutive Sunday afternoons. begin
ming oct. 30, for a series of musical
concerts to be given by the South
Bend symphony orchestra.
Col. Seymour Bullock, recrea tional
director. submitted plans for the use
of the various school buildings dur
ing the winter months for recrea-
tioual purposes which met with the
approval of the board. Authorize
ton of the purchase Of a moving
picture outfit for the high school
and presentation Of Supt Borden's
list Of furniture equipment for the
oliver school. upon which bids will
soon be opened. concluded the eve
ning's work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
INVITE SCHOOLS TO
HORTICULTURE SHOW

School children Of South Bend and
the county have been invited TO at
tend the exhibit of the st. Joseph
County horticultural society in the
gymnasium of the Chamber Of Com
merce on the opening day. Wednes-
day The exhibition Will continue
until Friday. Officers of the organ
ization say the display this year will
exceed in variety and quality previ-
Gus shows and is expected to teach
valuable lessons that promise 10 ma
terially assist in furthering the in
dustry throughout this county.
Work Ct placing the exhibits will
be completed today, and everything
promises to be in readiness for the
formal opening tomorrow More
than $500 in cash prizes will be dis
tributed Awards are to be made
Thursday on the decision of nom
resident judge The exhibition Is
open to every resident in the county.
In addition to prizes for displays OF
fruits and vegcte bles. cash premiums
will be given for the best exhibits In
Horticulture. both in amateur and
professional classes.
Henry thinner and Thomas H
Jackson, active I'm the enterprise, be-
lieve the show will give decided i'm
petus TO the industry. It is held that
once the people of this county real
ilc the vast benefits and profits to
be derived from the intensive de-
velOpment of horticulture that ii will
expand in proportion 10 the natural
advantages offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
COUNCIL ACTS TO
GUARD PUBLIC BY
DEMANDING GATES
Fix Heavy Penalty if Railway
Company Fails to Recog-
nize Order.

South Bend is 10 have six addi-
tional policemen on the force in the
near future If the action Of the
council committee at their meeting
last night can be used al a Criter-
ion for the action they will take
next Monday when final action OF
the ordinance authorizing the in
crease in the department will be
taken. A favorable report was given
by the committee 10 the ordinance
appropriating S2.44S 10 the police
pay roll fund for the employment o.
the six new men.
The council also appropriated 10
the safety board fund $1,000 10 take
care OF expenses which have been in
Cured Ey this department in tho
past few months. Nelson Keyser
member Of the board, appeared be-
fore the council and pointed the ne
cesSity for the passage Of the meas
ure. He declared that heavy debts
had beer obligated for the repairs
Of the two Cadillac cars, and that
other unforeseen expenses had arisen.
An ordinance fixing the salary Of
the deputy city controller at $2100
was also approved by the council.
The New York Central railway will
be instructed TO install gates at the
Arnold St crossing, according 10 the
report of the committee on the ord
nance providing for such safety i'm
prOvement. They will also be forced
to keep a Waterman at this cross
ing between the hours Of six in the
morning and midnight. A $50 & day
penalty is provided for the violation
Of the measure.
The committee also approved the
measure regulating and licensing Of
roof gardens, cabarets and inns
within the city limits. All Of the
above measures will be presented to
the councilmen at their regular ses-
sion next week for final action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
BELIEVE F. STOREY
MAY RECOVER SIGHT
Young Man, Blinded by Golf
Ball, Yet in Serious Con-
dition.

Physicians who battled yesterday
10 save the sight OF Frank Storey.
729 S. Michigan St. who was struck
by a flying golf ball while playing at
the Miami Country club links sun
day afternoon. expressed the opinion
last night that the sight of one and
perhaps both eyes can be saved.
Mr.. Storey. who is employed at the
Hull and Calnon Cigar store, 5. Nj
chigan St. was knocked unconsci-
Gus by the ball, driven by one OF the
members CT his own foursome az
very close range. He had left the
tee before the others had driven 10
find his bali and turned in the direc-
ton the sphere was travelling almost
the instant il left the club. The bali
struck him just below the left eye,
fracturing the cheek bone and dam
agin the nerve centers in both eyes
lie was rushed 10 Epwcrth hospital
and DR.. W y. Hager was called.
Hospital authorities last night re-
ported that Mr.. Storey was resting
easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
COMEDIAN CONVULSES
AUDIENCE.

Billy Lynn, the comedian OF the
Dunbar opera Company, now play
ing at the Oliver, kept the audience
in roar Sunday night. While
small of stature he is full of ANNA
ton and plays an eccentric secre-
tary in The FREELY" with a Harold
Lloyd makeup and many original
twists. In his final scene with Miss
Sylvia Thorne he did a neat bit Of
rough and tumble comedy without
the slightest suggestion Of coarse
ness. Lynn will be a great favorite
with South Bend audiences.
193-2Oam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
OPPOSITION MARKS
RECENT RECOVERY
Concerted Reaction Following
Recent Mart Climb
Prices Unsteady.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-ConCert-
ed opposition to the recent recovery
IN the stock market was reflected in
the reactionary course Of Mondays
trading. Prices were barely steady
ut the outset. irregular at midday
and heavy in the final hour, when
offerings were most extensive.
News and other developments over
the week end contributed 10 these
unstable conditions. Railroad CEN
ters reported another marked de-
crease Of idle freight cars
Money rates remained easy, how
ever, last Saturdays large gain Of re-
serves by clearing house banks
bringing additional amounts Of cash
into the markets.
On the exchange the 5 per cent
opening quotation for call TO answer
soon fell to Az. with the usual shad-
ing OF this figure in private quota
tons.
Bulls pools renewed their attack
on L. s. Steel. which caused a loss
over an early gain. Associated is
sues rose almost TO a like extent with
oils, motors and their accessories and
a few specialties. When it became
evident that The rise lacked public
support, the market gradually re-
acted. Equipments, oils, motors and
coal shares were most vulnera bic.
falling one 10 four points under last
weeks closing quotations Baldwin
and American Locomotive. General
Electric. Mexican Petroleum, Cen
eral Asphalt ard Crucible Steel were
weakest, and u. S. steel cancelled it's
gain.
Sales amounted to SIS, shares.
Sterling was the only important
foreign remittance to hold fairly
steady French, Italian. Belgian and
Dutch bills reacting 3 TO points and
marks losing points.
Rates on China continued to
strengthen.
Liberty issues again dominated the
bond market, the second fours dis
playing marked strength. Other do
nestle bonds hardened. but inter
nationals were irregular. Total
sales (par value) $13.155, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
n. D. REGISTRATION
CLOSES WITH 1900
STUDENTS ON LIST
School of Commerce, Under
Dean John F. O'Hara, At
tracts Many Men.

Excepting the chronic stragglers.
registration was practically com
pleted at Notre Dame Monday aft
ernoon. About 1000 mem bers are
housed on the campus, approximate
yq 40 students have registered from
city addresses and the final number
Of college men is expected TO total
1900, a net gain OF 200 over last
year.
While accurate figures are not yet
availab BILE, the school OF commerce
seems 20 have benefited 10 the great
est extent as 400 students had en-
tered the business course Monday
afternoon. Through the progressive
efforts Of Rev. John +. O'Hara, dean
OF the college of commerce. THE
fame Of Notre Danes busines
course has n CT c = rapidly
Throughout educational centers of
the country Particularly true is
this of the foreign commerce de-
partment as the intimate connection
maintained between Notre Dame and
South American institutions. coupled
with the great number of Latin
American students matriculated at
the university. has brought the low
er continent practically 10 the door
Of South Bend.
Glasses are now being conducted
in regular order at the university
which has settled down once more
to the practical business Of educa-
ton. Except for the newly arrived
students who still maintain a line
before the college book store, the
hurry and hustle OF opening days
has entirely passed away. In a few
days will come the final order which
signalizes the return 10 discipline
the order which reserves the front
porch Of the main building for the
faculty.
Through the generosity and CO.
operation Of South Bend, school au-
thorities were enabled to-accomodate
the overflow i'm rooms provided by
the town folks. Calls offering as
sistance in this respect still come to
the office of Rev. Frederick Gassen-
smith rector Of the Of-campus stu
dents, who states that the cOngested
condition has practically passed
away. In a statement TO a News
Times reporter Monday he expressed
a desire TO thank the people of
South Bend who have aided in the
emergency and declared that, thanks
TO their efforts. he VIII be enabled
30 care for any students who may
still arrive in the the city with the
list of rooms he already has at hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WHEAT PICKS UP AS
EXPORT SHOWS BOOM

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-OHcial an
nouncement that August exports Of
wheat and flour from the United
States were way above estimates
here had decided bullish effect to-
day on the wheat market here.
Prices closed from p 10 ~ cents
net higher. with December 1874 to
l2S and May 1872 to 1872 Corn
finished a shade to y up. oats off
4 n z to q and provisions varying
from 10 decline 10 II advance.
Bulls figured that after Sept. 30,
the exportable surplus of United
States wheat. If a normal carry over
is allowed for, will be near exhaus-
ton. Another stimulous TO an ad-
vance in prices caAne from word that
the Argentine exportable surplus has
been reduced Is 100000 bushels
Corn averaged higher in sympathy
with wheat Oats. though, turned
downward largely as a result OF the
liberal stock in sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Now that the school curriculum
is well under way and all the ira
ditional clubs have been reOrganized,
the school magazine is again the CEN
ter of interest.
When the Interlude staff was post
ed on Tuesday, all students were
alert as to the decision. Each stu
dent recognizes that to be on the
official school paper is to represent
the school in its highest achievement.
The lnterlude is the product Of the
students themselves II is their prin-
cipal outlet for self-expression. gives
them confidence in their literary
abilities and taste Of business re-
spOnsibility. 1t is of more personal
interest TO the student body than
any other High school unit. since it
is there that the members of the
staff compile their school activities
Every student should take pride in
their school magazine and encourage
the boasts OF this years members for
the best Interlude that has ever been
issued. Such an undertaking means
a great expense, and every studnt
III uSL contribute ny SALES.--FUTURE TOT
every issue. Above all, the magazine
needs the moral and financial sup
port of the people of South Bend.
Under the sponsorship of Mr.. Mas
ters. the staff is as follows: Editor
in-chief, Daniel Rich; associate edi-
tor. Frederick Place; literary. Mary
Warner; exchange, Carson Dalton;
clubs and organizations. Ezra Salin-
ger; departments. Jean Smeade;
school news, Pauline Jellison: photo
graphic editor, George Stricken:
boys athletics. john Bowman; girls
athletics, Anne Snyder; calendar,
Seymour Weisberger; alumni Will
liam Jackson; class reporters. senior.
Milton Haus; junior. Reynolds Bar
den; sophomore. lone Barden: fresh
man, Harriet HarwoOd; business
manager, Thomas Stanheld; assistant
business managers. Albert Campbell
and Godfrey Miller; circulation de-
partment. Byerly Foster.
Reindeer are more numerous than
horses in Norway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
ALLEGED THIEVES
AWAIT JURY ACTION
Cutting Returns Men From
Milwaukee-Stole Muir
ply Auto, Charge.

Acting Capt. James Cutting Of the
local police department returned
from Milwaukee, Wis. Monday night
with two alleged automobile bandits
who are wanted in this city for the
theft OF ar automobile from X. L.
Murphy. Niles. Mich, on the night
OF Sept u. The men gave their
names as Clarence Midget, Miami.
Fla. and A. r. Zackery. Salem, ore.
They will be held pending grand
jury action.
According 20 Acting Capt. Cutting
the two men stole Murphy's car from
a parking place on Colfax av., near
Main St. a week ago last night.
They drove IL through 10 Milwau-
kee that night. and the next day
washed Il and put a for sale" sign
on the windshield. The Milwaukee
police seeing the car with the Michi-
gan license advertised for sale
started an investigation which re-
suited i'm the alleged confession Of
the two men.
South Bend police were notified by
the Milwaukee authorities and Capt.
Cutting and Mr. Murphy journey 10
that city Sunday night. Mr.. Muir
pry is driving back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
HARRISON A. POWELL.

Harrison Allen Powell. colored, a
life long citizen OF South Bend. died
at his home, SIP f. Ohio St, yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 after an ill
ness of two weeks with a complica-
ton of diseases.
He was born in owen county. Ind,
June Is, 1858 and was 6S years old.
Four children. Mrs. Lallah, Lawson.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson. both OF South
Bend, Mrs Eta Valdez, Detroit. and
a son. Farrow Powell OF Detroit,
survive. Surviving also are a brother,
John. and sister. Mrs. Nancy Hen
derson both of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the Mt. Olive chapel Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Walter
Crider officiating. Burial will be in
the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
FREE MEN ACCUSED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Four liquor law violators were
freed in city court Monday as the
result OF the states prosecuting wit
ness, who swore he had bought
liquor at the establishment operated
by the alleged violators. failing 10
make his appearance and tell his
story.
steve Rodosay. Emery Petek. An
drew Weger and Joe Szaho were ac-
cIsed in aftidavits OF having sold
Jerry Moore, jr.. liquor while he was
making a tour Of west side soft
drink establishments.
Young Moore is out on bonds
ch9rsed with vehicle takink.
The states case against all three
soft drink proprietors rested entire
" upon the sworn afidavfts OF
Moore. who placed the responsibility
FOR his alleged theft OF the automo-
bile. against the men who sold him
liquor. Action was iustigate6 by
Moore's father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WAS HE YOUR BUDDY?

Who is the wartime buddy of
Elmer r. Healion. of Michigan
city. Is the question the local
Chamber Of Commerce would
like to answer.
Government insurance payable
to his benehciaries has been held
up pending absolute Identification
of Heaion by a former friend and
buddy said 10 reside in South
Bend. Healion was "a member Of
Company g. 65th engineers. Bor-
deauX, France, and Of the 14th
company. transport.
If the buddy who served with
him in France Will cali az the
Chamber of Commerce he Will be
the means Of relatives of the for
mer soldier obtaining insurance
on his death Healion died in an
epidemic following the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-HOGS-Bec elpls'
%. 600: market mostly 1917 higher IPp
SO. bulk, 81 sJd ; co heavy welgLt'
S775d co: medium weight, S.4OqHt3
light weight. seas -; light " sg ~,
7 40. hacking sows. rough, SG.J0G6 - :
pigs. S7NS e..
SHEET Receipts 1900, market rat
lambs. 25-JOc lower, Fat sheep and ICED p
or classes. steady; lambs fsg ~
lambs. Gull and common. So go p.
yearlinC wethers. $3.50 80: ewes, >'g
: Gull 10 common. ewes S2as2.t'-
CATTLE-Receipts -40pu- market
steady 10 DO lower. calves 2J-Joc lower
choice and prime, $s.IjQ 1910 m ne ~ ! y
and good. S63jd9l5. common. - ia
G35: good and choice. SN.3JTl0 20; com
mon and medium. SjG %. butcher cat
tie and heifers, S4.2JQ9 cows, $500
bulls. s3T+d05O: Gamers and cutters,
COWS and heifers. S2.3Jd3.j0; Gamer
steers. S2T5135o: veal calves, $500
1850. feeder steers. SJfD7 .25; stocker
steers. s468 70: stockers, COWS and hef-
ors. S3d415
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George ". Kracke and Justice
Kollmann. both OF South Bend.
Stanley weisel and ALagdalen
Bartkowiak. both OF South Bend.
Leon Writ. Coldwater. Mich. and
Sylvia Marie Warner. South Bend.
c. Burton Barnard. Mishawaka.
and Verna Cleo Wilson. South send.
Charles Rozsas. Mishawaka. and
Julia Hegedus. South Bend.
John Zutowski and Rozalia Ste
fanska. both OF South Bend.
John J. DeGrove. South Bend.
and Hazel Gorsline. Walkerton.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Fire Ruins Furnaces
OF Sfndebnker Plant

A chain Of four oN-ternpering fur
naces in Department 4l6 OF Studa-
bakers plant no. 2 was ruined ny
fire at l o'clock Monday afternoon.
II was said the damage aid not ex-
coed $4,000.
The fire. which was caused, e -
said. by a leaking oil pipe which fed
the furnaces. did not diminish IN IS
fury until the four furnaces were a
mass Of twisted metal The plants
local fire department was able .
control the blaze 10 the locality -~of
its origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
GAME PRESERVE FOR
COUNTY SUGGESTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 10. 49, OPP
rosiuon of Richard Leiber. director
of the state conservation depart
ment TO the sale of the meander
lands along the Kankakee river in
st. Joseph and LapOrte counties as
proposed by state officials to pay off
drainage assessments may result in
abandonment Of the proposed sale.
Afr. Leiber wishes TO establish a
game preserve, and has informed
Gov McCray of a Willingness to use
funds of the conservation departs
ment for the states retention of title
20 the lands.
A meeting next Friday OF the
state finance committee will decide
whether the sale shall be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Knights of Columbus Elect
Officers at Monday Meeting

Election OF officers for the ensuing
year took place at the bimonthly
meeting Of the South bend council,
No. $50, OF the knights OF Columbus
at Tyler hall last night. with several
hundred members in attendance.
Those elected follow:
Grand knight, DR.. r. J. McMeel;
deputy grand knight Frank Schu-
macher; chancellor. NJ. Edward Do
ran; warden. John NJ. McInerney;
recording secretary, Paul r. Mona
han; financial secretary, Frank a.
Leyes; treasurer, Frank ]. Hiss; adj
vOcate. Frank Coughlin; inner
guard, William Mcmahon; outer
guard, Jack Young; trustee for three
years. J. Elmer Peak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Chief FitznorriS
Goes to Trial on
Contempt Charge

CHICAGO. III. sept 19-Chief o.
Police Charles Fitzmorrls went 20
trial here today on a charge OF con-
tempt OF court. The trlai - the 49,
come Of remarks attributed 20
chief concerning the case OF Carl
Wanderer. sentenced 90 hang for
murder. A. the time insanity hear
ings In the Wanderer case were ia
progress before Judge Joseph David.
chief FltzmCrris was quoted as say-
ing that "Wanderer was NOT hair 90
crazy as a lot % coppers will be II
they continue letting these men out
on a plea Of insanity Judge David
cited the chief for contempt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Husband Seeks Divorce
on abandonment charge

William F. Bellville, 30Sh n.
Wood ST, Monday filed suit in super
ior court No. l for a divorce from
Lucy A Bellville, w Battell ST.
Mishawaka, charging abandonment.
They were married in October. 1908,
and Bellville charges. that his wife
abandoned him in 1910.
Superior court No. l opened it's
September term Monday following
the summer vacation. A heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Jeanette PARKINSON.

Funeral services for jeanette Par
kinson. who died at her home. 1870
f. Broadway, Sunday afternoon, Will
be held at the residence Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. B. D.
Beck will conduct the services and
burial will follow in Riverview GEM
etery