davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Leygues Cabinet Resigns
Following Its Defeat
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The cabinet of
Premier Leygues resigned today fol-
lowing it's defeat on vote in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The vote was on the question of
postponing all interpretations until
after the conference of the allied pre-
miers, set for Jan. 10, the premier
making his demand for such post
ponement a question Of confidence.
The governments proposition was
defeated by q vote of 463 to 125.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Weather Forecast
MoORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST

MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST
From "a to 36 hours more of cold
weather are indicated. but modera-
ton should begin by Friday at the lat
est and may begin Thursday afternoon.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Fair tonight and
Thursday. Colder in south portion to-
night: rising temperature in north por-
ton Thursday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Minimum :....'......... ~
Today.
For Wayne County BY w. e. Moore
Fair and colder tonight and Thurs
day Considerably below freezing to-
night and Thursday morning, probably
going near zero.
Weather Conditions-The center of
a Canadian cold wave is crossing On
tario and the upper Great Lakes reg
ion, and under it's influence tempera-
lures have reached the zero mark as
far south as Iowa and from 10 to 80
below zero from the Dakotas and Min
nesota northward. II is getting warm
er in the northwestern states as a
storm advances southwark from
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Atlantic Warships
Arrived in Cuba
(Bv Associated Press)

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Jan. L.
The United States Atlantic fleet ar
rived in Guantanamo bay Tuesday and
will leave on Jan. II for Panama. The
warships will participate in joint ma
neuvers and battle practice with the
Pacific fleet, which it is to meet at
Panama, and subsequent voyage
down the west coast of South Amer
lea. Admiral H. B. Wilson, whose
flag flies over the battleship Pennsyl-
vania, will command the combined
forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Gibbons Refreshed;
In Excellent Spirits
(Bv Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Jan 12- Cardinal
Gibbons awoke refreshed from a good
nights rest and was in excellent spir-
its this morning, a member of the
cathedral staff told inquirers after the
cardinals health. 1t was very prob
able that the prelate would sit up
again today, he added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Reduce the Occupation Army
(By Associa ted

(By Associated PresS) =.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Reduc-
ton of the America forces of occupa-
tion in Germany from $4,000 to 5000
has been ordered by the war depart
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

ATHENS. Jan. 12.-Export Of food
and meats from Smyrna to Constan-
tinople was insisted upon IN a note
handed Premier T. Rhallis today by
Robert De Billy. French minister to
Greece. This note is considered to be
a joint communication from the allied
governments, which have several
times protested against the embargo
on exports from Smyrna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

ing TO be used exclusively for this
purpose. 1t will have a floor space
Of 1000 feet. w. w. Lechlitner was
awarded the contract.
The Grange Elevator Co.. was or
ganized by a number OF well-known
farmers two years ago. During the
first year OF its existence it made but
a little Roadway. but since Dec. II
last, when A. E. Castleman, took
hold, the business began to grow,
and today the company is one OF the
most successful OF its kind in the
state. Mr.. Castleman has had a
long experience in the business be-
ing regarded as one Of the best in
Indiana. When but Is years old he
took charge OF the grain and feed
business for H. G. Thayer and son
at Plymouth, Ind, and has been
engaged in il ever since.
Following are the directors: Mar
Gus Bachtel. president; Jacob Weiss,
vice-president: Edward Zeiger, sec
retary-treasurer. With the above
the following compose the director
ate: John Fredericks. Edward Maier,
Edward Klein, y. o. Kelley, NJ. II.
Huston and George Beeh,er. Mr..
Castleman is general manager and
Miss Florine Marsh, boOkkeeper and
cashier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
LEGION TO ELECT
1922 OFFICERS AT
MEETING TONIGHT
Copper, Romine and Sem
senich Prominently Men
toned to Head Post.

Proposal that the bylaws Of the
local American Legion post be
amended TO provide that any mem
her using the organization for po-
Htical influence be ousted will be
made and new officers elected at
a meeting TO be held in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building tonight.
The bylaw committee. meeting
yesterday afternoon in the offices
OF Otis NJ. Romine I'm the J. VI. S.
building, suggested several changes,
among which was the political
custer. Politics can no longer be
played with the legion as one Of the
trump cards.
other corrections Will also be
asked when the committee, compos-
ed Of Otis VI. Romine. c. S. Bullock.
F. J. Roche and a. r. Macdonald,
makes fits report.
a close race IS predicted in the
election of officers Men who are
expected to figure as candidates in
the contest for commander of the
post are Otis VI. Romine, G.. A.
Cooper and DR.. r. L. Sensenich.
other offices which will be decId-
ed tonight are those Of vice-cOm-
mander. treasurer, assistant treas
urer. ergeant-at-arms chaplain,
historian. commander OF the color
guard. and members of the execu-
tive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Judge Finds O'DOnneU
Guilty of Child Neglect

Claude J. O'Donneu was found
guilty Of a charge Of child desertion
by Judge Feig in the local city court
Tuesday morning and was fined 500
and costs which was suspended on
the condition that ODonnelI furnish
a $500 cash bond. He was also or
dered 10 pay So a week for the sup
port of his child Richard O'Donnell.
three years old, for a period of %
weeks.
O'Donnell was arrested on the
complaint Of Ruth C'Donnell, his
former wife and mother Of the
child. The couple was married jan
uary 1918 and divorced October
1920. Mrs. O'Donneu married Harry
Jontz, from whom she was later
divorced.
O'Donnell Is also being held on a
$500 bond in the st. Joseph county
circuit court on a statutory charge
preferred by Daisy Davis, COS Blaine
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
LOCAL SQUAD WILL
ATTEMPT VICTORY
VIA AERIAL ROUTE
Mishawakians in Daily Prac-
tice for Remaining
Grid Battle.

Coach Mueller OF the local high
school pushed his team through a
period of snappy practice Monday
afternoon at the local field directing
his efforts largely 10 perfecting the
line plunges and off end formations
that enabled the high school TO
overwhelm Dowagiac As to Nov.
u. Two more practice days remain
before the closing battle of the sea-
son with Garrett Thanksgiving day.
The season average for the squad
now stands at the 500 mark and the
remaining contest will decide wheth-
er the team goes over or under the
half way mark Much credit is due
the able coach who. handicapped
with the loss of eight Of his last
years squad and with nothing but
raw material on his hands developed
team that held its own with the
best high school aggregation in the
state.
II was indicated that the local
squad would probably open up the
firew orks with a series of forward
passes that have been used on and
off during the year with great sue
cess. earns, the agile quarterback
has demonstrated his ability 10 pass
accurately and both Fuson and
Houston, who hold down the wings.
are fast and have absorbed the
knack of pulling the pigskin from
the air. on numerous occasions
clever pass work has resulted in
long runs for touchdowns and the
coach believes II the machinery is
smoothly oiled his men will be able
TO use this method for numerous
gains.
In case the Garrett squad proves
too adept in intercepting these plays
the squad viii resort to through cen
ter, off tackle and around the ends
plays, strong In the belief that these
will be as effective against their
rivals as they were against Dowag-
lac.
With these points in view the 10
cal aggregation viii be led through
several hours Of stiff practice Tues
day and wednesday and will step
uTon the field Thursday confident Of
victory. Local fans though optimis-
tic predict a stubborn conflict as the
teams are said to be very evenly
matched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
News of MiShaWaka
SUCCESS CROWNS
PRESERVATION OF
THREE ACT PLAY
"The Mollusc." First Number
of Lyceum Course Shown
at High School.

Success crowned the opening
number OF the Lyceum course,
three act comedy, THE Mollusc' by
Hubery Henery Davies. at the high
school auditorium Monday night.
An unusually large attendance saw
the presentation CT the play and
their unanimous approval marked
the efforts OF the cast The play was
the first or a series OF FIVE which
Will be presented at the high 5chool
auditorium during the year under
the auspices Of the English and
History clubs.
The action in the comedy took
place in a country home several
miles outside OF London. The entire
play was conferred about a family Of
mulluscs. delightfully."- lazy people
who had the happy knack OF max
ing everybody work for them, amuse
them and wait on them without
raising a hand 20 help themselves
Original situations and clever do
logue marked the comedy and every
minute OF the two hours was filled
with laughter
the play, while or the highest en-
tertaining value. had a moral clever
" hidden behind even the most ri
dicuious situation. The play had ire
mendous success in New York and
London where it ran for several sea
sons and was afterward played on a
tour OF the country with May Irwin
as the star Tom Kemp, Edwin
Evans. Mr.. Baxter, Charles Flem-
ing Miss Roberts, Marion Evensen,
Mrs. Baxter and Lillian Booth, near
" all OF whom took parts in the
New York and London presentations
were the other members of the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
N. Y. G. OFFICIALS
OPPOSE EXTENSION
Five Railroad Heads Wage
Bitter Fight at Board
Session.

Five officials OF the New York
Central Railroad Co. appeared at
the meeting Of the board Of works
Monday 70 contest the proposed eX-
tension Of Mlddleboro 81. across the
y. Y. 9. right-of-w None Of the
y petitioners who requested the ex-
tension were present and the hear
ing was continued for two weeks. Il
was announced that should the res
olution be confirmed It would have
70 be referred 20 the public service
commission in indianapolis as all
matters OF railway crossings must
go through their hands. In the state
ment made before the board at a
former session the railroad COM
pany officials declared that the ex-
tension OF the street would cost them
approximately $4,000.
A petition fled by q citizens ask
ing that an electric light be in
stalled at the corner OF Batteu and
Ann SITS. was confirmed by the
board.
Announcement was made that
bids are open on the installation OF
a sewer on E Seventh ST. Staples
Hardman have entered a bid OF 81
so per foot OF u inch pipe.
Assessment rolls for FIVE street
improvements and installation Of
sewers were filed. They will receive
a hearing in several weeks. that
length or time being provided by
law for circumstances etc. The
streets are Sixth St. pavement. ST.
Peter St, Pavement: y. West St.
sewer: s. West st. sewer: Battel
ST. walk and grading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
MILITARY SERVICES
FOR Alloys BECHER

er, a world war veteran, were held
at St. Monicas Catholic church.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Fr John Kohl officiated. The SER
vices were of a military nature and
were in charge of the Mishawaka
Post No. 161, American Legion.
Burial was in the St Joseph ceme-
terry.
Becher was a member Of the 36th
infantry and saw considerable SER
vice overseas He died a victim OF
tuberculosis at the Healthwin camp
He was the son of Henry Becher
jefferson I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
POLICE NAB PAIR
ONLIQUOR COUNT
Benzur and PrOkai Arrested at
Rural Home-Find Moon
shine" and Mash.

Sergt. Koczorowski in charge OF
detail consisting OF sergt Brum-
field. and Omcers Cutting. Hanson.
Winters and PABLO. raided the farm
house Of Edmund Benzur. RR. No.
S. yesterday afternoon. where Ben
EUR and Joe Prokai, 2123 Merry ave,
were according to the report pre-
pairing mash for the manufacture of
moonshine.
Three stills were discovered on
the second floor of the structure and
they appeared 10 have been just
cleaned in preparation for a new
batch OF liquor. After searching the
premises, II gallons Of whiskey and
$50 gallons of mash were found.
The mash and y large barrels,
which were found on the property
was destroyed. Three large oil
stoves used In the preparation OF
the liquor were also destroyed.
Benzur and Prokai, were charged
with unlawful manufacture Of liqu-
or for sale and will be given a hear
ing in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Examinations over. the squad OF
debating candidates at Notre Dame
is digging into work IN preparation
for the first preliminary tryouts
which Will be held during the week
OF Dec. 4. A wealth Of material has
been secured by Father Bolger, de-
batting coach, and placed in a schol-
astic staff room on the mezzanine
floor OF the library.
Reports from Wabash. the first
team Notre Dame will meet this
winter indicate that the down-state
orators have been working steadily
all fail Wabash has an excellent
opportunity 10 defeat Notre Dame
this winter. a sshe Will be represent
ed by a veteran team.-the same
team which defeated the negative
team OF Notre Dame a year ago.
Notre Dame Of course is pointing
10 avenge that defeat,-the first ev-
or given them 10y a Wabash team,
and the fourth she has sustained
from any school in her debating his
tory.
Prepare lions for the Thanksgiv-
ing dance 70 be given Thursday night
in the Rotary room of the oliver
by the Notre Dame GIee club, are
proceeding rapidly. All arrange
ments for music and decorations
have been made A large crowd is
expected as this Will be the only
school dance of the evening, and the
majority Of Notre Dame students are
remaining at school during the
Thanksgiving recess. The dance
viii not be limited 10 members OF
the Glee club. but will be open 20
all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Citu ]. Briefs

Similarity of names has caused
some confusion. 10 Alex Langel 500
$. Chaplin St. real estate dealer.
who says he has been mistaken for
the man whose home was raided
and who Is now being held on
liquor charge. The other mans
name. he says. IS Elek Lengyel. 51I
8. Chaplin st.
Members OF the South Bend let
ter Carriers association, branch No
$50, OF the National Letter Carriers
association, held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday after
noon in the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Nominations for the We'll
fare committee were presented
These will be balloted and the re-
suit announced at subsequent
meeting
Through an error an article ap-
peared In these columns on Nov.
18th 20 the effect that Mary Papai
had bean granted a divorce from
Peter Papai by Judge Montgomery
in superior court No. on the
ground Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and that she had been given
the custody OF her three children.
The account should have stated
that Peter Papai was granted a di-
vorce from Mary Pspai on his
cross-complaint in that court. and
that she way not awarded any ali
mony but he was ordered TO pay the
sum OF SO per month for the sup
port Of their children.
Fred Zimmerman. 723 W. Van
Buren, ST., last night reported 10 the
police the theft OF his 1922 model
Studebaker Special Six touring car
from in front Of his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
CAN YOU ASSIST THEM?

The family Of a South Bend man
who has been sick and unable TO
work for the past two years Is in
need OF a small heating stove 10 off
set the approaching wintry blasts Of
December, January and February.
The woman is keeping the family
together by working daily but finds
il impossible TO purchase the desir-
ed stove. An appeal has been made
10 the Associated Charities and if
there. is such a stove in disuse but
still serviceable that some gener-
GUS family OF South Bend can spare
il would do a favor by calling the
Associated Charities on the tele-
phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The household arts club held
their monthly meeting Tuesday af-
ternOon in the LITTLE Theater" The
feature of the meeting was a pro-
gram on Greek costumes. Hide
garde VonBarandy read a very in
teresting paper on Introduction 10
Greek Costume" a solo dance, the
Pipes Of Pan" was interpreted by
Mildred Kersey. GeHevieve Broggett
gave a talk on Egyptian and Greek
Costume" Following this Grecian
dance was given by Lucille Stetson.
Mildred kCrsey Ester WILCOX and
NIadelynn NcClare. The influence
of Greek dress was discussed By
Ester Stackman. Following this a
pIaylet Helen Of Troy was interp-
retcd by Lottie Gordon, Thresa sal
niger and Hudegarde VonBarandy.
Mildred Sschaner told the story of
the Oracle Of Delphi and follow
ing this Dorothy Langenbalm Julia
Giomi, MabIe Dressler, Edna Hig-
gins. Evelyn Larkln. Gertrude JAG
quith and Dorthy Proud presented
playlet Secrets from the oracle
or Delpnl.
The committee in charge OF the
program was composed Of the fol-
lowing students: Edna Higgins,
Esther StOCKman, Frances Schuman
Genev9eve Blodsett and Mildred
Schafrer. Tho sewing instructor.
Miss Margery Welsh sponsored the
committee. For the program OF
next months meeting, the following
committee was appointed; chairman,
Lucille Hogan. Esther Wilcox. Ethe!
Hinckson Dorothy Carpenter. Miss
Dennis VIII sponsor the committee.
The Girls Reserve committee held
Thanksgiving observance in the
High School Auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. \ prayer was given by
Margaret Babbstt. Dad" COlsen,
I. NJ. q. A. religious secretary adj
dressed the girls Miss Jose pfins
Decker entertained with a vocal solo
wt-h Mrs James Cover acting as &C
cOmpanist
The Senior Girl Reserve will hold
their first meeting IN the form Of a
pot-luck supper, Wednesday after
noon al Eve o'clock. All senior girls
interested IN this movement are
urged 20 come TO the gym at the Y.
w c.. A at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Pyle Speaks at AnnudL
Banquet of Church Class

The Triangle Chums' class OF the
First Baptist church held their an
nual banquet in 1.-THE gymnasium Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. last
night. Dan Pyle, well known South
Bend lawyer, delivered an address
on The Power Of the Mind after
which each OF the members of the
class gave a short talk on when they
had learned from the address. c.
S. Stephens, teacher of the class Of
fered invocation. j. T. Woodwork,
president Of the class, acted as
POSTMASTER. The program commit
tee consisted of --<vid Weeks. chair
man; George Bill and Carleton
Turk. Miss Pauline Enterline was
in charge Of the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Receives Uord of Death
OF Former South Bend Man

Word Of the death Of her brother-
in-law Ira r. Sensenan, in Chicago
Saturday was received by Mrs. Glen
Carpenter yesterday. The deceased
Is a former South Bend resident.
Mr.. Sensenan was 81 years old
and is survived by his wife, Paul
inc: four children, his parents and
several brothers and sisters. These
relatives reside at Tippecanoe City.
Ohio. The body Will be taken there
for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
High School Camp Fire
In Election of Officers

Beulah Merrick is president OF
the High School and Lincoln Camp
Fire girls as result OF an election
Monday evening Other officers are:
Geneva White, vice president: Ag-
nes Weaver. recording secretary.
Mildred ErnsberEer. corresponding
secretary. and Mildred Mcmillan.
treasurer Beatrice Wells and Clara
Weber were chosen captains OF the
voliey ball teams. The girls will have
a grab-bag booth az the Penny fair
70 be given at the Chamber OF Com
r1erce next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Disabled HeGLthtUin VetS
Visit MiShdlUakd Factory

Ex-service men, patients at
Healthwin hospital. had an inter-
esting two hours visit at the Mish-
awake Wooden mills Tuesday morn
ing Under the auspices OF the
Teachers Veteran bureau, the trip
was in the nature OF a personally
conducted tour Of inspection led by
Mrs. r. L. Beers and Miss Clara
Mohr
Automobiles furnished by mem
bers OF the local branch Of the
Knights of Columbus transported
the men TO Mishawaka and return
ed them TO the hospital shortly after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Two previous combats with little
Dan Cupid on the part OF Clarence
River. and one on the part OF Eme-
line Mccoy. together with combats
with Father Time. and Gen High
Cost Of Living for IS years. deferred
neither from being wary Of the darts
OF the little love god. In fact both
seemed eager for the return engage
ment as they rather hesitatingly. yet
deternl nedly. appeared for a mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
WHO SAID ''THEY
NEVER COME BACK %

He never used a News-Times
Lost and Found ad-that's sure!
Because they certainly do come
back-lost pocketbooks. watches.
rings. money-and dogs
Every day News-Times Lost and
Found ads restore articles 20 their
owners-the percentage OF recOv-
cry Is 50 high because The News
Times classification section IS
read by every honest finder in
South Bend
Your purse isn't lost Just be-
cause you dropped It somewhere
while you were downtown yester-
day-it's simply mislaid until
you've tried a News-Times Lost
and Found ad
II one OF the nine out OF every
ten people who are honest has
FOUND II your News-Times I'D Will
bring IL back 20 you immediately.
When you lose something. don't
worry-Cau Main 2IoO and ask
fer AZ ad taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Executive Committee of
Red Cross Outlines Plans
For Conducting of Drive

At a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Red Cross. held
last night at the Chamber OF Com
merce. further plans for the con-
Quoting OF the annual roll call.
which will be held next week. were
discu ssed. The Womens' Cham Der
OF Commerce, organized % solicit
the office buildings and banks in the
city. Mrs. Daisy Harrison was nam
ed as chairman OF the committee IN
charge OF this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Three-Act Play GiUen
Al HedIthtUin Hospital

4 three-aCt play, entitled The
Poor Married Man" by the dramatic
club Of the Belgian church featured
the entertainment under the aus
pices OF the Progress club which
was given at Healthwin Hospital
last night
Mrs. F. II. Bartlett, accompanied
by Mrs. Floyd Gaumer at the piano.
met great success in the rendition Of
several vocal numbers, while Mrs.
E. Williams delighted her audience
with several violin selections. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Carmen
Walter.
The program was under the d.
rectiOn Of Mrs. l.. A. S. Wood, OF the
Progress club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Engine CrerU of W-FGted
Train Face Trial Dec. Is

LAPCRTE. Nov 22.-Trials Of
William S Long of Jackson, Mich.
engineer OF the Michigan Central
train which hit a New York Central
train at the Porter crossing Feb, 81
causing the death Of ~ persons, and
George s. Block Of Michigan City.
fireman, today were set 10 begin Dec.
10. at the Porter county superior
court at Valparaiso. Botl are
charged with manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Child Victim of Flames
VII Be Buried Today

Little Glen Bruce Dillman. three
year-old child. burned 70 death Mon
day after playing with matches. will
be buried at ? o'clock this afternoon,
when funeral services will be held
al the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Esta Dillman, 525 Z. Milton st.
Rev. +. G.. Johnson officiating Buri-
al Will be IN Highland cemetery.