davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
NEW SUBMARINE
MOTOR EQUIPMENT
u. S. Naval Engineers Are
Watching Construction
With Interest.

WASHINGTON, Nov Ga new
type Of submarine motive plant com
prising a combination of gas and
electric propulsion will be installed
in three American submarines Of the
V type two OF which have just been
laid down at the Portsmouth, y. H.,
yard.
Naval engineers are said to be
watching the construction with in
terest because of their expectation
Of improved operation of summers
ible warcraft to result from the new
installation. A cruising radius OF
10000 miles is said 10 be one pos
sibility.
Latest Engine Equipment.
The latest submarines are to be
2.O25 ton boats. measuring 900 feet
in length and equipped with electric
engines OF $500 horse power. They
are designed for a surface speed of
Fl knots. and a submerged speed Of
from nine to ten knots per hour
The power plant will combine the
latest engineering developments re-
on the naval collier Jupiter. now the
aircraft carrier Langley.
The two main engines set well
astern OF 2.250 horsepower each, are
to be the six cylinder type and are
connected with two motor general
ors which will drive two propellers.
Two engines OF the same type, Of
1000 horsepower each, are located
forward and arc connected directly
with the generators, which through
two rear electric motors will drive
the submarine at an economical sur
face cruising speed CT IL knots. BY
combining the main and forward
plants a maximum of $500 horse
power will be obtained. When under
water the submarines will be driven
by the aft motors from batteries and
no gas engines will be run.
Interesting features OF the gas
engines include the use OF the aft
motor generators somewhat as are
electric self-starters in automobiles.
The II engines for the three sub
marines are said to have cost
IS .000, 900.
II Is estimated by submarine ex-
perts that these vessels will be able
to operate for a month away from
their bases or tenders, and that the
maximum cruising radius at an aver
age speed is approximately ten thou
sand miles. These estimates indicate
that the submarines will be able as
designed to accompany naval fleets
on long cruises.
The crew OF these ships will in
clude four officers and about so men,
an increase of twenty over the un-
der water craft now IN the United
States service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Indiana Coaches Confer
On Basketball Schedules

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov. g.
Fred Walker. Pete" Vaughan and
Pat" Page. athletic directors at De-
Fauw. wabash and Butler, respec-
lively. have been in conference re-
garding basketball schedules for the
coming season. DePauw expects to
play two games with Wabash. two
with Butler, two with Notre Dame
and two with Indiana. Chicago uni
versity is TO be played at Chicago
on January and a game with
Northwestern is also contemplated.
Cut Indiana Squad.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. g.
Coach George Lewis has made his
first cut IN the Indiana university
basketball squad, retaining 10 men
out OF the 40 candidates that report
ed for the first call. Another cut
will be made after a few more weeks
OF practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Local knights Return.

A large delegation of Knights Of
Columbus from the local council re-
turned from Chicago Sunday night,
where they took part in the cere-
monies surrounding the welcome CT
Marshal Ferdinand Foch Sunday aft
ernoon. French generalissimo there.
The local delegation. IN charge OF
DR.. E. ]. McMeel, Grand knight OF
the local order participated in the
mammoth parade held in Foca's
honor.
The delegation, as was decided at
a special meeting last Monday
night, left South Bend at 1928 Sun.
day morning over the New York
Central railroad and returned early
this evening. Some of the delegates
remained in Chicago over night in
order to be present at a banquet
there last night.
Nearly every city in the Middle
Wee was represented in the parade.
The state of Indiana furnished the
floats used by the local representa-
tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
News of MishaWaka
What Party Chairmen Say
BY CHARLES w. BINGHAM.
Democratic


Bill Dodge viii be elected tomor-
row. What his majority will be
cannot attempt to prophecy. but TO
my mind his election and that OF the
entire democratic ticket is assured.
Naturally believing in the superior
merit OF our candidates l feel that
our success is assured for the follow
reasons. The voters OF Mishawaks
are highly intelligent: they are not
EARLY fooled or misled, and accept
ing this theory as a fact in our cam
paign We have made no EFFORT 10
deceive or fool them in any way.
We have never@at any time-ad-
vanced a single argument or conten-
ton that we did not absolutely be-
heve in. We have not issued a state
ment OF any kind that we could not
stand behind Of TO the limit. l am
confident that the voters Of Mish-
awake are absolutely convinced Of
the honesty and sincerity. not only
cratic candidate.
Taking the normal democratic
vote OF Mishawaka. and adding 10
that the host o. republicans and In
dependent voters who are unalter-
ably opposed 10 a third term candi-
date add the number OF enemies
created by an administration in eight
years of office holding, and adding
further the many non-partisan vot-
ers who have compared the candi-
dates and feel that Mr.. Dodge Is the
better man for he Mayors office. l
feel that democratic success Is as
sured and that the entire democratic
ticket will be elected on Tuesday
am not a prophet, but have
arrived at the conclusion just ex-
pressed after a. very careful canvas
OF conditions in all parts OF Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Celiskowski and Marth
Szweda both of South Bend.
Stanislawa Haczynski and Stefanis
Iwaniec. both of South Bend.
Aaron B. Arnold, North Liberty
and Carrie Bethel Lasch, Lakeville
David Kolko and Anna Portugal
both of South Bend.
Michael Tuskanski and Hilda Le-
manska, both Of South Bend.
Emil De Freeuw and Irene Las
koski, both Of South Bend.
Martin 10th and Rose Nafridi
both of South Bend.
John Klemcjwski and Anna Klaj-
ban, both OF South Bend.
Louis Byl and Romantic Van Lake
both Of Warren township, st. Joseph
county.
Otto L. Wynn, South Bend, and
Nellie Overholt. Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
NORTH LIBERTY

Ensign o. A. Schnarr, OF Misha-
waka, gave an illustrated lecture on
the Salvation Army and its war
work in France at the high school
auditorium last Wednesday evening.
Rev c. c. Grisso has gone to
Brighton, Ind, where he will con-
duct a series OF revival meetings.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Nor
gan, who died at the Soldiers home
at Lafayette, Ind. last Saturday.
were brought here for burial Thurs
day. Mrs. Morgan was an aunt OF
Mrs. F. J. Snyder.
Mrs. A. J. Freshover is quite sick
F. II. Fair and family have moved
here from Oxford, Mich. and are
occupying the J. B. Rupel residence
on State 81.
c. g. Wolf and family and Mrs.
c. G Grisso went 70 Howe. Ind. on
Friday 10 spend the weekend.
Mrs. Leander Fair Is reported as
being IN poor health.
The west mile OF the Riley i'm
proved road Is now completed and
opened for travel.
Miss Edna Bacchus, OF Alamosa,
Col. is visiting at the home OF F. J.
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
TEMPLE

In interpreting Ave Maria" for
the screen, Hugo Ballin. the direc-
tor. chose 10 produce a picture that
entirely omitted sub-titles. and so
completely and clearly is the story
completely and clearly is the story
narrated that unless the spectator
was previously informed of this fact
he would scarcely notice the lack
OF printed titles. In its new screen
form il is entitled The Journeys
End" and shown at the Temple to-
day and tomorrow. II features Ma
bel BALM, who is the directors wife,
as we'll as Wyndham Standing and
George Bancroft. The story is that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
COMMEND HARDING
FOR CALLING MEET
Temple BETHEL Sends Message
Congratulating Presi-
dent on Action.

Congratulating PRIEST Warren C.
Harding and delegates TO the pres
ent armament conference at Wash
ingten, Temple Bethel OF this city
yesterday voted 10 send the follow
ing messag e:
'The Temple Bethel OF South
Bend. Ind, extends 20 you, the
American representatives and the
delegates OF the foreign countries
it's congratulations on the converting
OF the conference to discuss the ques.
tion OF ornaments. 1t prays that
the conference may be a decided
step In the realization Of the dream
or the ages-peace and good will
amongst all the nations Of the
world"
The Next War" was the topic up
on which Rabbi Minder preached
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
.BILINSKI APPEALS
TO LABOR VOTE IN
CLOSING CAMPAIGN
Democratic Nominee Address
es Meetings Saturday-Again
Denies Charges.

Appealing to the labor vote, de-
clarlug that, If he was elected ma
yor, ne would sponsor any move that
would have for it's purpose the plac-
ing Of every man Of the city now
out of work. on a job, Frank Bilin-
ski, democratic candidate for mayor.
extended the closing hours of the
campaign by street meetings and adj
dressing club gatherings Saturday
night.
Among the Bilinski party who
gave short talks, urging upon their
hearers the platform Of Economy.
EFFICIENCY and Law Enforcement"
which slogan they have proclaimed
throughout the campaign, were Miss
Gladys Monroe and J. Elmer Peak.
candidates for city clerk and city
judge, respectively
Following In line with what he
had said previously, Bilinski declared
himself for a true spirit OF Ameri-
canlsm" and denied a rumor which
charged that. If elected. he would
chose people of Polish descent as
appointees for official positions. The
candidate, Saturday night. promised
his hearers that he would chose
equally from all sections Of the city.
and pointed to his record as city
clerk. saying that during his eight
years in this capacity he had not
chosen a person of Polish extraction
for a deputy. He said:
Reiterates Denial.
1T has come TO my attention that
certain propagandists of the repub-
South Bend have been telling
the credulous that If 1 am elected
mayor of South Bend that 1 would
fill the city hall with appointees of
Polish descent Nothing could be
more absurd or false.
IF elected mayor, shall try to
appoint to public positions those
whom l deem the most worthy. the
most honest and efficient, regard
less Of nationality, race or creed.
Such a program / believe to be the
essence of good Americanism and
one that every good American
should follow, whether his name is
Brown or Bilinski.
1T has been my rule Of conduct
in all my public thoughts, utterances
and acts. By way of refuting this
propaganda. / point to the fact that
during my eight years as city clerk
have not appointed as deputy any
person of Polish extraction. With
this program in mind, shall try TO
distribute appointments equally
from all sections Of the city"
Fayors Track Elevation.
My parents came TO America. in
order to rid themselves Of the preiu-
dices that engulfec them in the old
World. 1t is unfortunate that we
still find persons in America who
seek to stir up these prejudices. It
is they who under the name of So
called Americanism are the most IN
American in spirit and in this par
ucular instance peddlers of cheap
political falsehoods"
Bilinski in his meeting of satur-
day night further declared himself
in fav"r Of track elevation. decIar-
ing that the start Of this undertak-
ing would effectually alleviate the
unemployment problem in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
K. OF c. HONOR
FOCH IN GREAT
CHICAGO FETE
French Marshal Made Mil.
lionth knight in Tremen-
dous Demonstration.

Continued from page one)
a marshal OF France. presented TO
him a year ago by the Knights OF
Columbus at Metz. Entering the re-
viewing stand he held the baton high
IS he stood g. salute while a band
played the Marseillaist.
The ceremony OF comforting
knighthood on Marshal Foch By the
Knights OF Columbus took place In
the presid entail suite at the Con-
gress hotel Immediately prior to the
banquet.
The banquet was opened by Jonn
Mccormick. the tenor. singing tnv
French and American anthems, and
on Marshal Foch's request La
Maison Grise." The Gray House. Su-
preme knight Flaherty made the
principal address for the K. OF c.
Admiral William S. Benson and Gov.
Len Small Of Illinois. were among
the speakers.
One, Big Porterhouse.
Learning from Capt LHopital
that Marshal FOch had been sur
feited with chicken In various dis
guises during his tour, Supreme Ad-
vocate Joseph C. Pelletier Of the
K. OF c.. Boston. ordered a porter
house steak fresh from the stock
yards for the marshars dinner.
At the Edward Hines. jr., hospital
Marshal Foch visited two wards. II
am glad to sec you and find you re-
ceiving splendid care"
From your appearance and atti-
tude you have been we'll cared for.
1 hope you will be able TO take your
places in the world soon" He told
the convalescing soldiers.
Marshal Foch was TO leave at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning for Camp
Custer, Mich. where he viii spend
an hour. reaching Detroit at noon.
A FIVE minute stop will be made at
Ann ArbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Citu Briefs

DIR. w \. Hagcr, 116 S. Taylor
ST., prominent eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist with Offices In the
Hager building. III y. Lafayette
blvd. is very i'll at his residence fol-
lowing a sudden attack Sunday
afternoon. DIR. Hager's early recov-
cry Is anticipated
Fred Lehman, Clio California av.,
reported TO the police sunday night
that his Sudebaker Light-Six tour
ing car had been stolen from in front
OF his residence. The license num-
Der OF the car is Indiana 249431.
Leverne storm. New Carlisle, was
arrested by the police early Sunday
morning on a petit larcency charge.
II IS said. ne stole a blanket Oft Of
the automobile belonging 10 J..
Herschberger. He VIII be arraigned
IN police court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
THERE is A OUIJA IN
YOUR HOME!

Some people believe in the wis
dom OF Ouija board. Some do
not
According to those who be
lieve in the Ouija-if the per
sons on opposite sides OF the
board concentrate hard enough
II will spell ont the rHroe OF the
thing they have in mind.
There's surely a lot OF mystery
connected with this Ouija gamei
Here In South Bend there's a
"Ouita" which comes into your
home every day It's the classi-
fed section OF The Times.
II YOU have IN mind an auto
mobile you want 10 buy or a po-
sition you hope 20 secure-tust
forget the other kind OF Ouiia
and concentrate on The News
Times CLASSIFIED section.
Those little ads are very apt 10
spell out for you the make OF the
car you want or give you the ad-
dress Of the job YOU are hunting.
There's nothing mysterious
about them
start TODAY 20 read The
News-Times' classified section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07


----------------------
unthinkable for IS. For one thing,
our lack o. natural resources would
make Il impossible"
others frankly referred 20 the alb
surd ambitions or japanese chau-
vinists and said they were so in
Hular that they judged all world
problems from the standpoint Of
Japan alone.
The leaders insisted the motto Of
present-day Japan was that ex-
pressed recently in Toxic BY Wis
count Maxine. minister OF the I'm
perial household. when Crown
Prince Hiroh!to returned from Eu-
rope. namely. that the recognition
OF the international interdependence
OF japan must be her guiding prin-
ciple and that japan, Isolated and
alone. could not prosper.
The third matter OF concern 20
japan 81 understood % be the fail
ure OF British stRtemen 10 agree
upon a renewal OF the alliance. or
military pact. with Japan. IRE
spectice OF the question as 20 what
powers or power the the alliance was
directed against. the agreement was
deemed OF great moral strength to
Japan because II made her an ally
OF q great white power.
The old agreement continued sys-
tematically until denounced by either
party but both have agreed that
whenever its terms are not in har-
I ony with the covenant Of the
League OF Nations, It Is the cove
nant and not the alliance itself.
which shall prevail japanese pub
1cists already call the alliance a
dead letter" and consider that a
powerful prop has been removed
from under Japan.
Japan's relations with China have
not NATURALLY improved and China.
In its state Of Discrimination. is be-
lieved by Japanese 10 90 a vital
problem because the future OF both
as the great oriental powers is close
~ and intimately linked.
The official Japanese delegation
has spent the last days in organic
ing for the serious work OF the con-
ference. There are indications that
the tragic death Of the premier,
while causing temporary panic, will
not be permitted to interfere with
the spirit Of unity. patience and per-
severance which always characterize
the japanese when confronted with
a crisis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
SeUen Men Chartered At
Municipal Lodging House

Seven men were quartered in the
municipal lodging house OF the city
Sunday night. This represented an
increase Of four over the opening
night" Two Of the men that ap-
piled for lodging last night told
Officer Charles Dunning, who has
charge OF the lodging house. that
they had landed jobs in the city and
were going to work today. One de-
clared that he secured a job as line
man for the Telephone company,
while the other claimed he was go
ing to work as a cook in one of the
local restaurants. The others told
the officer that they had just ar
rived in town, and were expecting
to secure employment today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

THEODORE CLAEYs.

Theodore Claeys. 60, 443 S. Harris
St, died Sunday morning at his
home. He was born in Belgium
January s, 1853, and has resided in
South Bend for SO years.
His wife. Matilda. and the follow
ing children survive: Mrs. Mecfnenck
OF Mishawaka, Mrs. Deke, Triphon.
Alice and Charles all OF South Bend.
/ Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Is easy now. all you need Is a few
friends in, and some pure, delicious
"Hoosier" Sweet Cider. You can get
the cider in any quantity from one
gallon up by just calling Main $50.
You never knew what real cider
could be like until you taste Hoo
sier" Sweet cider. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Injured Man Recovering
FOLLOWING Auto Accident

Although in a serious condition,
Edward Western, 1924 w. Washing
ton av., injured Saturday night when
struck by an automobile, was report
ed TO be slowly recovering at Ep-
worth hospital last night. He is
suffering from a broken collarbone,
two broken ribs. and numerous
bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Cider should Be Filtered.

"Hoosier" Sweet Cider. made bv
the South Bend Brewing Assn. is
clear and sparkling like champagne
No settings" In the bottom. It's
filtered three times before being
stored in big glass lined tanks
Call Main $50. and have some Hoo
sier" Sweet cider delivered TO your
home. You never tasted cider as
good. 4oo-T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
The Corbin
Folding
Baby Chair
$3.50 and $3.95

Just strap 1t on IN a mo-
ment's time and you have a
strong. sturdy. comfortable,
safe. sanitary high chair.
Best of all, you can take
your Corbin with you any
where you go. One motion
of one hand folds il up fiat
so it goes into suitcase or
trunk. AS light as can be,
but wonderfully strong.
The old-style high chair.
which is always in the way
with its long legs to stumble
over, occupies unnecessary
space and is cumbersome
and heavy to move.
Think of the delight Of
doing away with all this an
noyance; then. too. the Cor
bin Chair will not mar the
finest chair. Rubber tips at
the points Of contact prevent
this. and the Foot Board
covers the chair seat and
protects it from BABY'S
shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Annual economic loss In this
country from preventable disease
and death is estimated at over So
OOO.OOO,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

FUCHAL. Medeira Island Nov. s.
A residence has been chosen here FOR
ex-EmperOT Charles and his wife,
who are being deported BY the
powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Canada has lost $4,000. 900 an
nually through failure 10 segregate
platinum for other metals found IN
northern Ontario.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

People OF the United States spend
enough money fO- candy and ice
cream annually 70 build half q dozen
super dreadnaught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Women's Patriotic society OF ia
ran is probably the largest organ
izstion OF its kind IN the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
CITY COURT NOTES.

Charles Powers. l13 y. MIL ST.
and Henry Faulks. III n. Main St.
were arrested Saturday evening on
charges OF intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

About u mar riages out OF every
100 are saSd 70 be second marriages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

OF . aun who. firing OF the convent,
goes TO live with her uncle IN Phlla-
delphia. There she meets and mar
ries an !ronworker. 20 escape the m
happy surroundings Of her nsw
home. Later things take a dramatic
turn when she falls In love with the
president OF the company for which
her husband works. and her hus-
band, aware OF the fact. assumes the
identity OF a man who has been
killed by accident IN his foundry.
leaving her 20 seek happiness with
the man she loves. The story o. un-
usual from every standpoint and fur
nishes an hours dramatic enter
tainment that Is sure 10 hold the at
tention.
a comedy on the same program IL
entitled Mary. Be Careful"
THE OLD NEST AT THE LINCOLN
Beginning tomorrow. for two days
will be shown an exceptional oIer-
ing. Rupert Hughes master produc-
ton OF an American home, The
old Nest In which Mary Aldens
portrayal OF the mother OF the old
AfSN - a SUPER bltNe OF nNlHk-
For those who view this picture. and
that should be every member OF the
family. you will ind the American
home translated upon the screen In
such a manner that you will feel
your youth again and as you see
this mothers children grow up and
venture into the world, you will be
led into your own circumstances.
IL will dictate a message % your
heart that Will never be forgotten.
as TO stop 10 think how mother has
been forgotten even though you
were unaware IL Is a picture q
mother-lo love that is or a par or bet
ter than -Over The Hill" which
PLAYED at the oliver theater for two
solid weeks and pronounced by the
clergy school faculties and those
who saw Il as the greatest cinema
production OF the day. A picture
that does not come to our Misha-
waka theater often and n treat that
should not be missed. showing to-
morrow and Wednesday az 20 IN
crease in admission price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
GREAT FARLEY
MUST RECKON
WITH FAR EAST
Critical Political. Economical
and Foreign Situations
Confront Delegates.

tcontInuea from 20 I'D