davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
CITY CHOICE FOR
DISTRICT SESSION
Near East Relief Workers to
Hold Organization Con-
ference Tuesday.

South Bend has been selected in
which to hold general conference
of those in the Thirteenth district
interested in raising funds for the
relief OF the starving Armenians and
Chinese. April 90 has been selected
as the date for holding the confer
ence.
The general conference, which is
10 include representatives from Por-
ter county. which is in the Tenth
district. in addition to all the coun-
ties in the Thirteenth district, was
decid "a upon at a recent meeting
here.
Charles A. Carlisle. chairman of
the Thirteenth District Near East and
China Famine fund, has issued the
cal l Tor the conference here on
April &c. Potter county was added
to the counties TO send representa-
tives to the general conference ow-
ing 10 the convenience such a plan
affords Porter county citizens in
in aiding the relief movement
Members of Gov. McCray's COM
mittee will be present at the con-
ference. The members of the gov
errors committee will be rendered
a luncheon at the Oliver hotel at
noon OF April 26. Following the
luncheon. the general conference
will be addressed by DR.. Clarence
d. Royse. of Indianapolis. state di-
rector for the relief campaign in
Indiana.
Citizens generally from the Thir-
teenth district and Porter county
who are interested in the relief cam
paign have been extended an invita-
ton TO attend the general confer
ence here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
EASTERN ROADS
OPEN CAMPAIGN
BEFORE BOARD

'CO-N LIN CED FiNOM IAGE O-NT-l
senting report from the Massachu-
sets commission on the necessities
of life which showed a 25.3 percent
reduction in the cost Of living there
since July 1920.
Hourly wages on New England
lines were quoted by Mr.. BardO. had
increased from 10 TO 48lz cents
since 1914
Although no general wage was
fixed in asking reductions. r. I. Par
sons OF the Erie requested for his
road that the scale OF April so. 1920.
be placed in effect and that the
board suspend its wage decision Of
July 1920, pending reesta Enlistment
Of reasonable wages The rates
named were those in effect just prior
TO the 1920 wage decision. which be-
came effective May I. 1920. The
Erie would make the boards new
decision retroactive IL the old scale
did not meet the new decision. Mr..
Parsons said.
Elisha Lee. OF the Pennsylvania.
eastern lines. asked reductions af-
fecting $4,000 employees following
conferences with practically all en-
pIoyes except the train service men.
The Pennsylvania asked that rates
OF pay varying territorially be estab-
lished, Mr.. Lee said. adding that the
spread" OF rates for shop employees
prior TO 1913 was very much great
err than at present.
More than a score of other roads
submitted exhibits through Mr.. Wal
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
CoHeens Reveal Existence
OF Underground Railroad

By United Press
CHICAGO, April IS.-Two Irish
colieens from Cork today revealed
20 the United Press the existence OF
the underground railroad" between
the United States and Ireland
The colleens. Anna and Susanna
Walsh, compared the "Sinn Fein
route" with the famous under
ground railroad" between the north
and south before and during the
Civil war
Sons and daughters Of Erin sud
denly bob up in the United states
having made the trip without pass
ports and by the "Sinn Fein route"
Later they appear in Ireland after
slipping out Of the United States
without passports.
Leaders Of the Sim Fem move
ment in the United States receive
with amazing regularity letters de-
livered from Ireland 10 New York
by messengers OF the underground
railroad"
The letters are delivered by mes-
sengers in New York. then mailed
out over the country TO the person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
ATTITUDES ON
YAP MANDATE
EQUALLY FIRM
Communications Between ia
pan and L. :. Over Man
date Made Public.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ofncai quarters. IS that the question
or whether the supreme council did
actually award the island to Japan
On May g. as c3nteuded by that
country and disputed by Pres't Will
son and the state department, IS or
secondary importance.
The important point at issue, it is
emphasized is the recognition By
the allied governments CT the prin-
cipie laid down by Mr. Hughes
That the United States. as one Of the
principal allied and associated pow
FRS. has an equal right with the
others in the former overseas pos
sessions OF Germany and that those
rights cannot be disposed Of without
the consent OF the American gov
eminent.
Can 80 Worked Out.
Admins; ration officials believe
that the soundness Of this position
Ril be conceded By its former assO-
clates in the war. With this princi-
pie recognized. 10 is believed the de-
lails as 20 the American rights can
DC MOf hf-A nAA N AA4A-A~ ANt%N N+tAa-
Guilty
Thus far there has been received
In Washington no official informa-
lion indicating what position Japan
will take in it's reply 10 Mr.. Hughes
note. Press dispatches Monday
from Toxic. however. said that the
newspapers there seemed 10 think
hat Japan would adopt a passive
attitude in dealing with the mandate
issue
Japan. il was pointed out here.
adopted very positive attitude
with respect 10 zap in her last
note. which was coached in plain
language. The imperial government
said in order for the United States
10 maintain successfully its position
that the mandate for the island was
not awarded 20 Japan by the SUI
preme council, il would have to
prove not merely that reservations
with respect to II were made by
Pres't Wilson, but also that his
views were accepted by the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
MAILING TIRES.

Unregistered letters and post
cards for Russia Gin EurOLe) will
now be accepted in the mail Post
master Hunter announced Monday.
Fully prepared and unregistered
letters and post cards will be &C
cepted for Russia via New York
and through England Hunter said.
Automobile tires up 10 the weight
Of 35 pounds will be accepted for
parcel post shipment 10 places in
Mexico reached by railroads. but the
bulk Of these tires will prevent in
closure in regular mail sacks
Hunter said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years ne gave TO
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
know them by their olive color
These tablets are wOndeT-wOrkers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-gOOd feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Fdwards' Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just 10 keep them fit l5c and 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
CLAIMS VICTIM IS
COUNTESS NEPHEW
Tailor Identifies Slain Man as
Nephew of Countess
Won BuelOw.

BY Inc Associated 1GeSSS
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., April IS
The body of a man found MUIR
dered last Thursday in field near
here was identified Monday by Ste
phen Lentz. tailor, as that Of
Heinrich Won Ticker a nephew Of
countess Won Buelow Of Wurzburg.
Bavaria"
For many years the murdered
man had gone under the name of
Henry Fuller and had been em-
ployed as a clerk in one Of the hotels
on the board walk. Lentz. who
said he had known won Ticker"
for years. was unable to Identify
Countess Won Buelow" among the
many German noble women bearing
that name. although he expressed
belief that she was the wife Of Field
Marshal Won Buelow.
Won Ticker" was found with his
head crushed. He apparently had
been struck with a blunt instru-
ment. Thus far the police have been
unable to find his assailants.
According TO information the pO-
lice obtained from Bentz won Tick
Ter" came TO Atlantic City about 10
wears ago. soon after leaving Ger
many.
Although his apparent income
had been slight ne always seemed
we'll supplied with money. The gen
cral belief has been that he received
regular remittances from Germany.
throughout the war ne lived ir
Atlantic City and on the entry OF
the United states into the war reg
istered as an enemy alien. He was
about so years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
MANDATE Is ISSUED
BY SUPERIOR COURT
IN CITY ELECTION
Judge Montgomery Or d e r S
Name of Hartwick on
Primary Ballot.

Late Monday afternoon Judge
Montgomery handed down q man
datory writ directing City Clerk Jo-
seph de Lorenzi 10 accept the ming
Of Corwin B. Hartwick made Mon
day. April !. as a democratic candi-
date for the Office of city clerk In
the coming primaries.
The young hero Of the worlds war.
against whom the whole power o.
the city hall ring was hurled 10 keep
him off the ballot. it VIII be recalled
handed in due form a declaration 10
the city clerk on Saturday evening
in front of The News-Times once
and received the promise Of that OF
Rcial TO file same. Meeting the
mayor a few minutes later, he was
ordered 10 disregard the fling as
coming too late" Attorneys con-
suited by the candidate then offered
another filing on Monday, and the
ring again turned it down as being
too late" No amount of argument
could dissuade the political ring 70
desist from its unusual and des-
perate tactics, it being understood
that The republican party member o.
the election commissioners openly
expressed his desire to place on the
ballot Mr.. Hartwick's name. but was
unable 10 do so for the reason that
the clerk had postponed or refused
to accept same for filing.
A case was fled in court Saturday
afternoon by Hartwick, supported by
all the democratic attorneys of the
city except J. Fred Bingham. who
was that party's member of the cleo
ton board. and Attorneys MetZger
and Raab. who are candidates for
office at the primary. An argument
ansued at once upon the petition, and
it is understood that Judge Mont
gomery was ready late Saturday 10
hand down his decision, but held up
same upon some technical ground
regarding the legal appearance o.
the clerk and board. City Attorney
Jernegan was then sought, ana
agreed to procure necessary author
ity to enter his appearance so rul-
ing could be handed down. Upon
entering his appearance, however.
he insisted on presenting a brief or
cases. denying the right of filing on
Monday. and this step held up de-
cision on matters for several hours.
Old Case Recalled.
The hearing on the case brought
before the court a similar decision
by the late Judge Lucius Hubbard,
I'm 1897, in a similar proceeding
wherein the then clerk of Misha-
waka refused to accept the filing OF
the republican candidates for office
i'm a municipal election about TO he
held in that year. In that instance
Ralph W. Gaylor. so the records
show. was a secretary Of the repub-
lican nominating convention, and he
and his chairman failed 10 certify
up the nomination of candidates TO
the clerk, and was obliged TO invoke
a court order to have same filed and
published. Some voters are unsym-
pathetic enough to wonder just why
his "Excellency. having had the
experience in question. did in any
way seek to resist the court order In
the present case. especially to de-
Lrive a soldier friend Of the right
to run for office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Automobiles Land TlCO IN
City Court Grind To-day

Z. w. Fink 1906 Miami St. was
arrested by Motorcycle officer Ohm
stead Monday afternoon on a charge
of exceeding the speed limit Tic
will be arraaigned in Judge Gi'mer s
court this morning. Alex Michalski,
1911 Grant St, was arrested ny Mo-
torcycle Officer Smith who alleged
speeding and also operating an auto
mobile without a chaueffur's license.
He will also appear III city court
TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
INSTRUCT WORKERS
AT CLUB MEETING
Chamber of Commerce Mem
bership Drive to Open
With Dinner Tonight.

Final instructions 10 the 80 work
ers for the membership drive Of the
Chamber Of Commerce viii be given
at a meeting 10 be held Tuesday
night at s O'Clock al the Commerce
building. Ward L. Mack. chairman
or the drive. has selected team
captains and will distribute the
campaign solicitation cards at the
Tuesday night luncheon A j.
Folsom. Of Fort Wayne, will deliver
the membership drive talk
The official drive for 500 new
members to the commercial organ
ization Will start Wednesday morn
ing The teams will work on q
prospect list which will require three
days OF solicitation.
Rushing Civic Work.
Efforts will not only be made to
increase the membership Of the civic
organization but also the member
ship Of the traffic and merchants
bureau Of the organization. These
two bureaus, while under the con-
troll of Frank !. Green, manager
Of the chammber of commerce, are
funotioning as separate units and
are supported by dues accruing from
the special membership. The traffic
bureau in charge OF J. r. Bremmer
is considered one of the best organ
izations Of its kind in the state. The
merchants bureau is in charge Of
Robert J. Snyder
Plans for a new program of work
and the expansion Of the present
activities OF the organization viii
be made soon after the membership
drive. The present program which
was mapped out to cover three years
of work has been completed for
the most part in 10 months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
DEATHS
RICHARD sCHOONOVER.

Richard Schoonover. year old son
Of Mr and Mrs. Lester SchoonoVer'
f12 Franklin 81. died at the h,me
OF his parents sunday morning at
O'Clock, after an illness OF more
thaa six weeks Complication Of
diseases is attributed as the cause
q ieath
Besides his parents. the lad is
survived by one brother. Jack and
5- two sisters. May and Jane.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd ut s.. Patrick's church at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
J.. r. De Groote Will oficiate Burial
will be made in the Highland ceme-
tary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
KEITH LEROY WOLFE.

Keith Leroy Wolf, eiEht-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolff OF
Waikerton. Ind. died az the Ep-
worth hospital Monday night at 3
o'clock
He had been suffering from bowel
obstruction for the past week, but
was not brought here until 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. Attend
ing physicians fought hard 10 save
the life OF the boy.
The lad was born near Tyner,
Ind. March 10. 1913. BESIDES his
parents. he is survived by two sis
ters. Caroline andIlo Wolff.
The body viii be taken 20 Tyner
for burial in the Tyner cemetery.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day. Rev Tillman will oficiate.
The hour had not been definitely
fixed last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
YOUTH CONFESSES
NAMING s OTHERS
Two Arrested for Car Bur
glary-Three Others TO
Be Nabbed TODAY.

Frank Kawajslli - wears old. ,.-
Jackson street. and Alex Pvcuk.
years Old, 1909 ". sample strr
We're arrested on charge or bu~-
glary Monday afternoon bv Dete-.
tive Walsh OF the New York Cenf~.-
lines. According TO Tetcct.r
Walsh. Jawajski and Pyclik BROS
into a merchandise car that wr-
standing on the siderack 81 tn.
west side OF the city and stole sew
eral cartons of cigarettes.
Three other members OF the Ea0-
that participated in the theft o-e
expected 10 be arrested TODAY
Kawajski and Pyclik viii be given
hearing in city court this morning
Pyclik is said 10 have signed "a con
fessiOn telling Of the others impl.-
Gated in the robbery and also Of how
they disposed Of the goods
Try NEWS-TIlIES Wnlt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
PresbyterianS to Hold
annual Dinner Tonight

The annual penny supper Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will be held tonight in the hall Of
the church. This supper. which has
been held every year, has been Of
fered with a tax OF a penny on
knives. forks and spoons. The com
nittee guarantees a regular meal
for all attending and has arranged
a musical entertainment program 10
follow the supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Mental Trouble BelieUed
Cause of Suicide attempt

IAPORTE. Ind. April 1S-Men-
tai trouble is attributed as the cause
OF Helen Rehm. % years old, swal-
loving an ounce OF carbolic acid
here Monday afternoon. Death i
expected by morning by attending
physicians
The girls mother is ar inmate OF
an asylum. while William Rehm. the
father is said 70 have been an III
mate OF a similar institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
HIKE TO PTNHOOK.

Forty members Of the Trio club
or the Y. NJ. c. 4. liked six miles 10
Pinhook late Monday afternoon.
They cooked their own supper on
the banks OF the s. Joe river AMI
enjoyed a short talk by T.. +. Good
win. boys secretary Of the ~" The
boys returned about O'Clock. tired
but happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
ADVISORY BOARD
RIDENOUR'S PLAN
IF CHOSEN MAYOR
Would Enforce All Laws and
Place Policemen-Firemen
on Merit System.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
business man in the mayors office.
He said that it had been represented
20 him that the people are tired of
having their municipal affairs ad-
nninistered by politicians.
Dir. Ridenour was preceded by
Thad Talcott. Jr who discussed Mr.
Ridenour's platform.
Police Assessed.
Eli r. See-birt. =spubHcan candi-
date for the republican nomination
as mayor. challenged contradiction
20 his statement made last night TO
first ward voters in the COlfaN
school. that the city hall forces be
hind DR.. Carson had subsidized
members of the police and fire de-
partments 90 contribute to the
mayors campaign fund
Every captain of the police and
fire forces has been assessed $40
and each individual member 81
said Mr.. Scebirt
You hear much OF ineficienCy IN
the police and FIRE departments" the
candidate continued You hear
that they are dishonest don:
think that that is SO. Individually
the members OF the police depart
nent have no incentive higher up %
make them more scrupulous in up
holding law enforcement We DC
not need a change in the police de
partment as much as we need O
change i'm the man higher up
aN.a D. rHf1H 90
nent i'm connection with "a discus
sion az 10 the destruction of morals
IN police and fire departments, for
hidden by law 10 take part I'm poll
tics. which STATS engaged in Iolit-
Lcsl activity
The candidate again explained hi1
position on law enforcement
LAS 20 the question of suppressina
prostitution. bootegging and publi-
EambIng. there can be no argyll
rnept." declared Mr. Seebirt. "Yo on
hear much about conditions on the
west side. You hear and I hear that
whisky and beer is sold openly ove-
tho bar i'm the 300 block on Chaplin
street. You might test DC out. Wher
7 came down here T saw number
% automobiles parked at the curb
Spend Few cents worth or gaso-
line and drive ont tonight and sec II
cars are now parked ON either sid.
OF the street there
says Filth Downtown.
eft was my pleasure 10 have 4
meeting with the Catholic clergy OF
the west side the other night They
told me they were sick ard tired OF
conditions there. They are disgust
eli with the Poles and HUNGARIAN.
being labelled as law violators whcr
Il Ia the scum and filth from down
town that lines up before this bar
and openly consumes whisky an.
beer"
Mr.. Socbc-t called Carson's con.
structive cawuaigu frenz.e
finance 10 which there was no-h.n1
comparable save that OF WaTinE-
ford and the recent Mr. Porzi. la.,
Of Boston He attacked the mayor
claim that 81 was peculiar IN mir
that he should bee the man 20 ca~N
on the track elevation The Tres
cnt administration is not a friend o.
the track separation plan" hr
Seehirt said. "aui glance at tn
amount OF revenue se- aside by then
FOR the purpose viii easily prov.
this" Mt Secblrt quoted figures g:
support 81 his statement
Afr. Seebirt answered criticism
made 81 him hy candidate To-
fnavor who. hc said. Sis az present
councilman from this ward" Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
FUNERALS
Mrs FNNIA KFFSY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Keesy viii be held Monday after
noon at the home Of her daughter
122 y. Allen St. at o'clock. Rev.
Claude Young Will officiate. Burial
will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

One doesn't get married one
becomes married by degrees and
gradual stage as one becomes
bald or middlc-aged or tipsy or rich
4 happy marriage isn't made in
heaven: il is developed. evolved,
cultivated-like a good habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
SHOOTS GIRL.
ENDS LIFE IN
CELL At JAIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
through her right arm and Mrs
Finley ran into The street crying
for help.
IN the meatime Finley had fed
through a rear door and ran north
down the alley in the rear OF the
restaurant BY this time a crowd Of
friends of the Finley family had
gathered and several started in pur-
suit He. according to the story
told the police. seeing. that he was
about TO be captured, drew a pen
knife from his pocket and had sue
ceeded in cutting n deep cash in
his throat when his friends over
took him.
BY this time the police ambulance
in chage of Sargt' Koczorowsli and
Officers Lavelle and Devoss had ar
rived at the scene They had lust
placed the wounded girl i'm the am
bulance when Finley's captors re-
turned with him.
When Mrs Ruby Buck. Columbus.
y. NJ. another step-daughter. saw
her foster father had been captured.
she rushed into the house. secured
a revolver and was just ready 10
open fire upOn him when Sergt
Kocsorowsl<i took the gun away
from her.
Recognize Pictures.
Finley and his step daughter were
then hurried TO the Epworth hospital
The BOone girl. according 10 the
hospital authorities, VIII recover.
When Finley was searched at the
police station a locket containing
CwO pictures OF a white girl was
found The finding Of these pic
lures leads the police 70 believe that
he had been keeping company with
this white woman. and for this
reason was having many quarrels
w.th his wife Although the name
OF the white woman is not known at
the present time. nearly all OF the
members OF the local department
recognized the picture.
Finley is survived by his wife and
two daughters. No arrange
mCn.s have been made for the
funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

when sou fall in love. YOU cut
gour first mental Wisdom-tooth. when
YOU go 10 "A beauty parlor 90 have
your double chin removed. you cut
your last one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

Try NEW S-TIMES Want dds