davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
NOTRE DAME j. PAYS
HOMAGE TO PATRIOT
Burial of Bro. Raphael Ends
Another Chapter in His
tory of NOtre Dame.

Notre Dame Post Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. organized in
1897 with u charter members, pass
ed out Of existence Monday morning.
when the body Of Brother Raphael.
last survivor Of the group OF Notre
Dame religious who fought in the
conflict. was lowered into the grave
at the community cemetery.
Rev Charles L. O'Donnen. pro-
vincial OF the Congregation Of the
Holy Cross in the United States. cell
ebrated the requiem high mass in
Sacred Heart church at nine o'clock.
assisted by Rev. Matthew Walsh as
deacon and Rev. Frederick McKeon
as sub-deacon. Rev. George Finne-
gan preached a short sermon after
the mass. The four priests were
chaplains with the American forces
in the world war.
The services were attended by the
entire student body Of the univer-
sity. members of the religious COM
munity and seven representative of
South Bend Post Of the G. a. +. At
ter the services the entire assem-
blage formed a line of 2.OOo march
ers 90 the cemetery. where the body
OF the patriot was laid 10 rest.
Man of Two Loves.
In his sermon Father Fgnnegan
paid warm tribute 20 the memory
OF Brother Raphael. whom he de-
scribed as a man Of two loves. God
and the American flag. The speaker
said in part;
NO soul was more devoted 10 his
country and no soldier was more de-
voted 90 his God than was Bro.
Raphael He was man OF con-
stant prayer. unbounded enthusiasm
and great charity"
His death concludes another
chapter in the story OF Notre Dame
patriotism. which began when Sorin
and his laborers kissed the shores OF
America and devoted their labors 10
this land. The service which Bro
Raphael and his fellow patriots gave
90 their country were but the trans
lation OF the spirit which animated
Sorin, and his death conveys 10 US
who remain the duty which we owe
20 our country as religious men.
The principle Of patriotism Is as old
As the commands OF God and one IS
the test OF the other. In being good
Americans we are good Christians:
and by being good Christians we are
good Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Physicians Declare
Son of University
Professor Murdered
By Associated Press

Py Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis. May 23.-Paton
McGnvary. son OF Prof. +. 3. Nc
Gilvary. found dead in Boston last
week. was murdered. according TO
report OF DR.. c. II. Bunting, Uni
verslty OF Wisconsin pathologist.
and DR.. W F. Lorens. after an ex-
animation Of the body The patho-
logical evidence has been sent TO his
father. who is IN Boston.
-Four shots entered the body. q"
the report says. Two OF them pen
entrated the chest and two entered
under the chin. Had AfcGilvary
committed suicide his arm would
have changed position with the
body"
II do not know OF a case where
a man has had strength 20 pull the
trigger a second time whore such
a severe wound has been caused BY
the first shot" said Dr. bunting
The elder McGilvary went 90 Bos-
ton 10 aid the police in attempting
10 clear UP the mystery surrounding
the death OF his son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
$2,OOO,OOO.OO
FUND PURPOSE
OF UNIVERSITY
Expansion Plans Outlined by
Fr. Burns at Banquet IN
Oliver Hotel.
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
Erskine, Oliver, Ellsworth,
Neff and Others Pledge
Aid to University.

A drive for $4,000. 900 10 provids
for a teachers endowment fund and
the erection Of dve new buildings AZ
NOtre Dame University was launch
ed at a dinner given by Rev. DR..
James A. Burns. president Of the
university, 20 IS business leaders OF
South Bend at the Oliver Hotel Mon
day evening. A. r. Erskine, J. d
Oliver. Sr.. Joseph Neff and John ?.
Ellsworth with DR.. Burns as chair
man. form an executive COMMITTEES
10 direct the work OF South Bend n
the campaira.
The fund will be divided into two
sections. The first $1,000. 600. OF
which s25O.OOO has already been
subscribed by the General Educa-
tional Board on condition that Notrs
Dame raise an additional $3.50. 900.
must be pledged within one year
and paid within four years. IL viii
constitute a permanent endowment
from which only the interest will be
used. 70 provide more lay professors
and laboratory equipment and must
be used in general educational work.
Plan Fine Building.
The second rnillion viii be ex-
pended as follows: $500. 900 for an
Engineering building; $2O0.0OO for
a Commerce building 10 expand for
eign trade and consular service;
$3.50, 900 for two dormitories and
$50 600 for an extension TO the gym
nasium and improvements TO the
athletic field. The second million
four years
Plans outlined for the securing Of
the money place the alumni Of the
school as the central organization
with different centers OF the alumni
as sub-centers OF the movement.
! Offers OF assistance from financial
organizers VINO are not alumni bat
! friends Of the school. will be utilized
The share which South Bend viii
contribute 20 the total viii be deter
mined by the committee formed az
/ last nights dinner
Expressions Of the sincere coop
GRAFTON Of South Bend with the aims
/ Of the university were voiced by
/ prominent citizens who spoke at the
.banquet and the complete success Of
the drive was forecast by every
speaker DR. Burns outlined the
pressing need OF the university
which presented the alternative OF
curtailing its educational service or
making the campaign for funds.
Rev. John O'Hara spoke upon the
commercial advantages Of the en-
larged university. and Rev. John
NIcGinn presented the soUndness Of
the economic plan.
DIR. Burns Gives Plan.
Joseph Neff. A. +. Erskine. DR.. 2.
A. LipIincott w. A. McInery and
Frank Herring. speaking as repre-
! sentaives of South Bend. voiced
their complete sympathy with the
/ project and every man present
I pledged himself 10 aid In the work.
Nr Erekine dwelt upon the finished
(CONTINI-FD ON PAGE FOTRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
WAGE NOTRE DAME EXPANSION DRIVE
The Gift List

American Trust Co, s. in gold
for bride.
Auditorium Theater, compH-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Blackstone shop. tricotine
blouse for bride.
Brunswick shop. $40 credit on
phonograph.
Chamber OF Commerce, years
subscription 10 South Bend To-
day"
DeFrees Millinery Co.. hat for
bride.
Dimel Shoe store, pair white
pumps or oxfords for bride
Douglas Shoe Store, Iair shoes
for bride.
Ellsworth's Store. $50 in gold
10 best looking June first bride
and s. in merchandise to first 10
brides.
Economy Department Store.
silk dress, $40 hat and a pair OF
ladies' oxfords.
EIbel Bros, SO in Victor rec
ords.
Engel Cigar store. wedding
cigars 10 first three grooms.
First National Bank. IS in gold
TO bride.
Frances Shop. Georgette blouse
for first i've brides.
T. s. Garland and Co. s15 silk
sport dress.
Grand Leader, silk lingerie.
Guarantee Shoe Store. pair OK
fords for groom.
Home Furniture Co. metal
table lamp.
Hull and Calnon. one log hand
carved redwood packed with
chocolates.
Interurban Labor Journal, one
years subscription.
r F. Mangold. photo OF best
looking bride and first bride.
Mondor Millinery. hat for
bride.
The News-Times. $25 tea set to
first bride Years subscription
10 first six brides.
Northern Indiana Office Equip
ment Co. clothes tree
oliver Barber Shop. shave and
massage for groom June 2nd.
Oliver Style Shop. crepe de
chine nightgown for first bride.
Palace Theater. box at Christ
mas performance.
Reed and King. accounting
system for bride, also groom.
RidenOur Garment Co, five
fancy creton garden aprons.
Robertson Bros, fibre reed
furniture
O. ". Schaffner Electric Co.
aluminium sauce pan to first so
brides
Charles NJ. schuen, SIS glass
vase.
South Bend Electric Co. cleo
trio vibrator.
Ward and Lewis. 81 in trade to
first so brides
VIII H. Weaver, check for
s25.
Tom Williams. one glass towel
bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
HOUSE ENDS FIGHT
OYER TARIFF BILL
Adopts Conference Report on
Measure Harding to
Sign Bill Soon.
BY Associated Press:

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
long battle in congress over the en-
ergency tariff bill was ended Mon
day when the house. by a vote Of
PAS to OF. adopted the conference
report TO which the senate already
had agreed The measure was sent
to the white house where it Is ex-
peCted TO be signed by Pres't Hard
ing soon after his return from New
York. The emergency measure
passed in the closing DAYS Of the last
session was vetoed by Pres't Wilson,
but Immediately reintroduced with
the opening Of the extra session.
AS finally passed, 1t carries tariff
duties on so odd products OF the
farm measure with compensatory
duties on the articles manufactured
from them. II also empowers the
secretary Of the treasury TO employ
penalties in staving off dumping Of
foreign made goods, continues the
war time control over importations
of dyes and operates to clarity tang
les in the assessment of duties which
result from flunCtuating exchange
rates.
At its first appearance and through
the long debates that followed. op-
ponents Of high tariff predicted re
taliatory action by Canada, by the
South American countries and by
some nations of Europe. Chairman
Fordney Of the house ways and
means COMMITTEES. which drafted the
bill said. however, that no protests
had come and that he had seen
signs of only a few moves in re-
taliatlon.
Only a slight furry OF opposi-
tion appeared as the bill went into
the roll call Monday Rep Gardner
OF Texas. a democratic member Of
the ways and means committee. re-
stated the position OF a majority Of
his party and again declared the
bill could do no possible good; that
II was "A sop 20 the farmers, and
that the republicans had not rushed
the bill TO passage until II had been
made to take care Of their indust-
rial interests by compensatory du-
ties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
HOUSE ADOPTS
AMENDMENT TO
VOLSTEAD ACT
Vote 100000 for Enforce
ment Of Law-Can De-
mand Vote on Increase.
GOOD ATTACKS KRAMER
Says Dry Agent Violated
Law-Reject Deficiency
Bill Provisions.


WASHINGTON. May %. - After
heated discussion Of the prohibition
question during which Commissioner
Kramer was bitterly criticized and
as vigorously defended. the house
Monday voted an additional $780,
900 for enforcement of the Volstead
act until July q.
Rep. Volstead proposed the in
crease in the total Of the deficiency
appropriation bill, which the house
was considering. to permit retention
on federal payrolls OF 700 prohibit
tion agents. who Mr.. Kramer had
announced would be dropped for the
remainder OF the fiscal year because
of shortage Of funds.
The Volstead amendment was
adopted II to 3S, less than one
fourth Of the house membership be-
ing on the house floor at the time.
but another vote on the increase
can be demanded before the bill is
passed.
Doubt Relief.
Even the members who favored
the amendment. however, doubted
whether it would afford relief in
time TO be o. much value, inasmuch
as the bill after passage by the
house must go TO the senate.
During the wrangling over the
question, Chairman Good, OF the ap-
preparations committee, who op-
posed the Volstead amendment.
said Mr.. Kramer had violated penal
provisions OF the law by incurring
a deficit and had made himself
liable TO Jail sentence"
Il want Mr.. Kramer to obey the
law just as much as bootleggers," he
declared adding that S6.9OO.OOO al
ready had been appropriated for
prohibition enforcement during the
current fiscal year.
Rep. Madden, republican, Illinois,
said Mr.. Kramer should have ap-
pealed for funds to congress through
the secretary Of the treasury instead
OF through the newspapers, and as
serted that he ought to be dis
charged"
Mr. Kramer, on the other hand,
was defended by Rep. Byrns, Ten
nessee, ranking democrat on the ap-
propriations committee, as a con-
scientious official doing his best to
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
SENATE DEFEATS
ALAMEDA PROJECT
Economy Advocates Win Fight
to Have Item Stricken
From Naval Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 22-An-
other successful attack by economy
forces fn the senate against the
f95.o00,ooo naval appropriation bill
resulted Monday in defeat of the
naval committees plan 20 establish
a Pacific coast base az Alameda.
Cal. BY a vote of go 70 a.. the item
was stricken from the bill
Advocates Of reduction in naval
expenditures then launched a drive
20 reduce the navy enlisted person
mel from 10000. az recommended
by the senate committee. 20 100 900
men. as voted by the house. A vote
on this question went over until
Tuesday. but with predictions Of
closer result than that on the Ala
media base appropriation.
in the vote on the Alameda pro-
visions. IS republicans Joined with
p democrats !n opposition.
The committee amendment would
have granted an initial arpr0pria-
ton of s1.50O.000 90 start dredging
on the new site and author lzed the
government % accept free upwards
Of 5000 acres Of land for the site
No Further Effort.
No further effort IS planned 70 re-
store the Alameda base provisions,
according 90 Sen. PoindeUer. repub-
ncan. washingJon. IN charge OF the
biL Neither of the California SEN
ators. Johnson or Shortridge. spoke
IN behalf OF the provisions. and IN
the absence OF any hght by them. IL
was said that the new Pacific coasr
base probably would 20 over for
consideration next year.
IN the opening aeht on the enlist
Cd personnel. Senator'S LaF0letts
and Lenroot. reQu 5:--c1c. '-vAsooa-
sin. urged economy in naval ap-
proprlauons The former. IN an al
dress OF about three hours. charged
that corrupt influences were work
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
TRIAk OF DECKER LAD
TO BEGIN ON JUNE I
rr Associated Press

T;v Associated Press
WARSAW. Ind, May o3.-Trial
Of Virgil Decker. charged with the
murder of Leroy Lovett. VIII begin
in circuit court here June I. Il was
announced Monday BY Judge T. w.
Rovse.
Decker was arrested several days
after I.ovett's body was found near
a railroad crossing. after Il had been
found the young man had died from
Injuries other than those sustained
when he was struck by a freight
train. Decker has confessed. ac-
cordlng 70 the authorities
Calvin and Arthur Decker, broth
ers Of Virgil Decker and Mrs. Lydia
Decker. mother Of the three men.
are also under Indictment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
HARDING GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
IN METROPOLIS
Great Crowds Cheer President
Through Days Program
In New York.
SPEAKS AT MEMORIAL
Shows Great Emotion at Serv-
ice for American War
Dead In Hoboken.

b Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 24,-A nation
30 righteous and so just that I've
shall never be called upon to make
war so long as God and men rule to-
gether," was the prayer Of Pres't
Harding as late Monday nc reviewed
survivors of the world war at a regi-
mental review in Brooklyn. "IU
must not be again" was his solemn
declaration earlier in the day when
he attended a memorial service for
5000 war dead on the great army
piers in HobOken.
The same theme-spoken before
the living and before the dead
brought tears 20 his eyes and 10 the
eyes OF those who had followed him
through a days program crowded
with events. At "A luncheon Of the
Academy of Political Science and at
a dinner celebrating the one hun
dred and twenty fifth anniversary OF
the New York Commercial. he had
expOunded the need OF putting the
government on a business basis and
OF reconstructing the nations busi-
ness and industry. His audience lis
tened 20 his every word-attentive-
". earnestly 81 was at the mill
ltary functions that he stirred their
emotions.
Shows Emotion.
And varied must have been the
emotions OF the president himself.
First a thrill at the roar of heavy
guns as the presidential yacht May
flower steamed into New York har-
Dor and came to her anchorage amid
the salutes Of a hundred war craft
swinging on their lines on the Hud-
son.
Then. the catching in the throat
rs he arrived in HObOken at the
hivOuac Of the dead. entered the
shed like piers that served as a tenn
porary tomb for the thousands of
brave lads whose hag-covered collins
covered the floor row uT10rr-rJv- ann
laid upon the casket Of a humble
private from Michigan-the first
American killed on German sofia
wreath that served as a symbol for
all the country's war dead.
And later the CHEEKY welcome Of
chiIdren's voices-thc voices OF tens
Of thousands Of children. waiting TO
greet him as he mOtorcd 10 BrooE-
Iyn through the City's COSMOPOLITAN
east side Then a quickening Of the
pulse when I'm the Twenty-third reg
iment armory in Brooklyn he saw
, survivors Of the war-tOrn One Hun
ldred and sixth swing bravely past
him. rank after rank. at review
held in his honor.
And. finally the laying aside for
a moment OF the emotions of the day
to law before his audience the prob
lens that face post war America in
her reconstruction period
The presidents day in the mctrop-
oils was so crowded that he had
scarcely moment Of rest from the
time the Nayffower dropped anchor
until he again boarded the yacht
late Monday night 10 return TO the
capital.
Enthusiastic Welcome.
New York gave him an enthusias-
tic welcome. Great crowds cheered
him evorvvvhere he went. The greet
ing that reached his heart. however.
was that given by young America
the $50 900 school children who
lined the three miles OF the route 20
--CN-TTN-T~ED OK PACE -FOUR ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
FILE MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST MUNCIE MAN
IN Assoclated Press !:

HN lhNNV|IHIFU IEeo
MUNCIE. Ind. May 2S-A charge
of murder will probably be filed
against Warren Waing. Colored, 80,
in circuit court Tuesday Wang was
arrested Monday morning in the out
skirts Of the city, where he fled after
killing Lester Thompson. 80, col
Orcd.
Thompson died soon after his ar
rival at the Home hospital and death
was due 10 internal hemorrhages.
Blanch Sommers. colored. and Mrs.
Lizzie Wang. wife Of the slayer. are
being held prisoners in the county
jail as witnesses in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
FILE PETITION

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. May % -
sale OF the Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan and the Pretty
Prairie Telephone companies IN La
grange. Steuben. Elkhart Dekalb
and Noble counties 20 the new La
grange county telephone company
Ev-s asked 20 be approved IA a petit
ti0n fled Monday with the public
service commission by the com
panies. No date for hearing on the
petition was set BY the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
BERNAUER GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE FOR MURDER
nv AssCciated Press

Hy AssCciated pross.
SHELBYNILLE. Ind. May GA
Carl Bernauer OF Indianapolis. who
was found guilty Sunday Of murder
in the second degree by a jury IN
the Shelby circuit court. was senten-
ced 20 the Indiana state prison for
life Monday. by Judge Alonzo Blair.
Bernauer was tried her for the
murder of Samuel Eaids an In
dianapOlis storekeeper, who was
killed during a holdup Of his place.
30 action was taken for new
trial by attorneys for the defense
and Bernauer vii probably be taken
20 prison Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Sell Your
Old Things

Good home managers make
money these days out OF old
clothing. shoes. furniture and
household articles by selling
them for cash. And it's just like
fnding money 20 get cash for
something you'll never use again
Go through your wardrobe and
your attic today. Get out the
old shoes and clothing. and sell
<1hem with a Want Ad IN The
New ws-Times.
You can be sure the prospec-
tive buyers viii expect Go md
your ad in this newspaper. be-
cause The News-Times prints
many more sale miscellaneous
advertisements than any other
paper In northern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

Attention. prospective brides Of
St Joseph county!
Offers of presents for the June
newlyweds. who will take part in
the second annual June Bride con-
test OF The South Bend News-Tmes
this year. poured into the Office Of
the newspaper so fast Monday that
it was with the greatest difficulty
that all the gifts were recorded.
Thirty-seven merchants responded
to the call for the launching of the
unique contest again, the first day.
The presents offered the opening day
will run into hundreds OF dollars.
Business men, remembering how the
first bride contest last year took the
city OF South Bend by storm, eagerly
called The News-Times office Mon
day TO announce their gifts. Many
unusual presents were put on the
list.
Jake Is Liberal.
Money, furniture, entertainment.
a modern and up-to-date system Of
accounting. "A free shave. electrical
appliances, savings accounts are few
OF the many things 10 come to either
brides or grooms, who are fortunate
enough to get married early during
the coming month. as a result of the
hberality OF South Bend merchants.
Jacob Heckaman, manager OF the
liver barber shop, offers 20 shave
the first groom without charge.
Mort Reed. Of the accounting firm
Of Reed and King, Will present both
the first bride and groom with an
accounting system, so they need
never have any future financial
troubles. providing they can keep
themselves supplied with money so
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
DISTRIBUTE REVOLVERS
To POSTAL EMPLOYEES

Ey Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Seven-
ty-siN revolvers OF 45 calibre with
1900 rounds OF cartridges and belts
were received Monday az the In
dianapolis pOstoffice and distributed
20 railway carriers OF registered
mail. In the past. the postal men
have not been armed. according 10
officials OF the railway mail service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
SENTENCE WOMAN FOR
HAVING THROWN ACID
IN FACE OF TEACHER

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. May 23.-Mrs
Anna Irene HOPKINS was sentenced
TO from five 10 fourteen years in the
state prison in superior court Mon
day afternoon. She was convicted
Of assault for having thrown acid
into the face OF Miss Lucille Gala
CHER. a Jerome. Ariz.. school teach
er. March 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
Staff Kept Busy in Listing
Wedding Gifts Offered by
Local Stores.
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
Jake Heckaman Throws in
Shave for Brides Groom,
Engel the Cigars.
FOR THE MERCHANTS

All South Bend and Mishawaka
merchants who wish 20 assist June
Brides, should call the advertis-
ing department Of The News
Times at once. The number is
Main 21O0. Complete information
Of the contest may be had as 70
the details. The public presenta-
ton of gifts will be made in a 10
cal theater. Let's go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Partly cloIy In south local
thundershowers in north portion Tuesday.
"Wednesday local thundershowcrs. not quite
warm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

(CONTTNtTEp ON PAGE FoUK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24

New York gave him an enthusiast
tic welcome. Great crowds cheered
him everywhere he went. The greet
ing that reached his heart. however.
was that given by young America
the 100000 school children who
lined the three miles OF the route 20
--------------7-7-( ~ DXC-T- T-OT-T5
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
James Now a Boxer.

\ Bill James, star pitcher OF the
Braves in 1914. has taken TO the ring.
He plans to make his bow fistically IN
e hw weeks at Oakland. CAL. IN a
tour-round bout ~.