davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
SACRED CANTATA Is
GIVEN WITH SERMON
Good Friday Csntata Draws
Large Church RePresen-
tatiOn To Parish.

A Good Friday cantata, the first
ever held by O. Catholic church iu
northern Indiana. was rendered last
night az 81 Patricks Catholic
church in this city. Under the di-
rectou of Prof John J. Becker.
THE Seven Last Words OF the
Cross Theodore Dubois cantata.
was rendered Special numbers
were given by the chorus. orchestra,
soloists and organists.
Each or the seven last words o.
the Cross was chanted during the
services and before being sung by
the choir. which included 40 voices,
"a short sermon was preached upon
that word by Rev Thomas Kearney,
*. S. O.. one OF the Notre Dame mis-
sionary fathers.
The entire congregation of st.
Patrick's church was present at the
exercises and large number OF
Catholics and Protestants gathered
IN the church long before the start
.ng time Of the program.
Children under rs years OF age
were not permitted To attend the
cantata because of the limited ca
pacity OF the church. and TO enable
the adults of The city TO attend this
service. which has only been rem
dered in metropolitan cities such
As Chicago New York and Wash
ington.
SoIoists for the evening were Miss
Agnes r. Murphy and Miss Ger
trude r. BaumEartner. sopranos
Arthur J. Haerens tenor, and Paul
=. Cooley. baritone Miss Maud
Weber at the organ.
The program.
Introduction, "Au Ye PeoIle''-
Miss Murphy
First Word Father. Forgive
Them Mr. Cooley and Mr.. Haer-
ems with chorus.
Second Word. To-day Shalt Thou
Be'-Mr. Hearens and Mr. Cooley
Third Word. Woman. Behold
Thy Son"-Niss Baumgartner, Mr.
Haerens and Mr.. Cooley. with
chorus
Fourth Word My God My God
Why Hast Thou Forsakcu Me2"-
Mr. Cooley.
Fifth Word. "I Thirst" Mr.. Haer-
ems and Mr.. Cooley aud chorus.
sixth Word Father. Into Thy
Hands Commend NJ Spirit'-Mr
Haerens with chorus
Seventh Word 1T Ia Finished -
Miss Eaumgartner. Mr. Haerens.
and AR Cooley. with chorus
Prayer Thee We Adore. q
christ. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Advocate Improvements
At Cost of 81, 100000
Underwriters Threaten Place City Third Class of Risks
Unless Ample Fire Protection is Provided by AID
n,instrahon-Discussed Behind Closed
Doors by Officials.

Recc nmendat ious made by repre-
sentatives OF the National Board Of
Fire Insurance Underwriters 90 city
officials in closed session in the may
or's chambers Friday morning in re-
gard 20 tho issue whether south
Bend Is 10 remain in the second
class Of municipal fire risks or 90 be
dropped 10 the third class with
greatly increased insurance rates.
are that the city will have 20 install
Improvements necessitating the ex-
penditure Of between $4,000. 600 and
81. 900. 600
Whether or not TIE city council
and mayor, who met with the boards
OF works and public safety and the
representatives Of the Underwriters
vii accept the program i'm its en-
tirety IS not known, but official in
formation stated that the officials
will undoubtedly abide by the major
ity OF the findings by the insurance
men.
Provision has already been made
for many OF the improvements that
viii be necessary for the city TO re-
main in the second class while
recommendation stated are admitted
by authorities 20 bee needed
Want Huge Central Station.
4 list Of the most important
recommendation made are. Erec-
tiOn Of "a fire proof central pumping
station with a pumping capacity OF
100000 gallons; n reserve pumping
station of equal capacity; "a 10
900 900 gallon pumping station TO he
located in the southwest part of the
city.
In addition this program for the
repair and extension OF steam lines
at the north pumping station was
laid out: provision for the install
Iation Of two hydrauts a. every
street intersection i'm the busin, ~
and manufacturing district where
there is only one at the present
time: provision for 90 inch by
path on Lincoln way. and extension
lines in various streets of the city.
not yet decided upon.
City officials stated that IN the
recommendations the only factor
not anticipated was that provision
must be made for the erection Of
the 100000 gallon pumping sta
ton in the southwest part of the
city and predicted that the council
will meet the recommendation with
out opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Tho .b~oo - 1o.o,t, -.........
T. Ntsrti, - O. $500
r Pettenpiu ana Nfr va,,,Io,. 80,
her av-otfcio nh c,,,,,i.siano-s.
requested that the ,o,,r,,ittoo Do
named IN roonor.te witb tbo,, j.,
,,1.ci,,,, H. - ,o,,,.4
..~,-.-,
~ Wy ePpo''i'eu Jui Isl 'uuke
-, vas asNel 10 eApItss ms PREF
- Jus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

The recomme ndation calling for
the flreproof pumping station with
a capacity OF 100000 gallons and
for a reserve pumping station Of
equal capacity IS anticipated by the
fact that at the previous report Of
the underwriters made IN this last
fan. 10 was then recommended that
the same thing be done shortly
after that the city got o. work on
the project and plans were draw n
providing for a pumping station with
a 100000 gallon capacity The
contract on the project is all ready
10 be let 10 contractors in the city
ana final ratification will be made
by the council in a meeting IN the
near future il was said.
Further recommendation were
relevant TO the fire department. Pro-
vision was demanded for L ad-
ditiOnal fire-hghters IN the city as
the present force is held unable 10
cope with fire conditions in the city.
Inspection service on the Oft-shift is
recommended As Wen as a ladder
truck 90 be installed at the No. 4
station. and pumping engines at No.
and River park.
Call Alarm Antiquated.
The present fire alarm system was
branded as Anticipated and a new
system vii, have TO BE- installed
standardization OF hose and hydrant
TIN eads are required TO correspond
with apparatus Ia nearby cities. BE
side this, amendments will have 20
be made 10 the building laws OF the
city and on combustible materials
the underwriters said.
The meeting was adjourned at
noon 20 make an investigation of the
city water works plant
The meeting was adjourned at
noon TO make an investigation Of the
water works plant. which the under
writer's will take into consideration,
before making their final report
This communication. which will
be prepared by Eff r. Townsend. Of
Chicago, who represented the asso-
citation i'm the investiga ton here. Will
go into the subject i'm its inhnity Of
detail on all points and from there
referred 70 the indianapolis bureau
of the National Underwriters where
IL Will be revised 20 correspond 10
the state firelaws The communica-
tion will then be forwarded to the
Board of Works 90 this city for its
ultimate approval or rejection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Steal Gold
From Affairs
OfChurches
Loot Valued at $500 Recover
ed in Sack Abandoned
By Thieves.

A crew of thieves and vandals
broke into two Catholic churches,
St. Mary's. ass s. Taylor St and
Our Lady of Hungary, 1885 Catalpa
av Thursday night and stole ar
ucles from the affairs valued at $500.
Part of the loot from both church
es was recovered Friday morning at
o'clock, junked In Il gunny sack. i'm
front of the Hill-Hoel Mfg. Co. 500
+. Tut ST.. while other articles evil
IDENTITY stolen from churches remain
unidentified. indicating that other
churches were perhaps entered.
An ostensorium made of brass
heavily plated with gold along with
a large cruicihx OF the same mate
rial was taken from ST. Mary's
church while az our Lady Of Hun
gary the chalice, laborium. saborium
and moustrance which were on the
altar were removed and the altar
considerably damaged. The articles
were all of costly metal ana their
combined worth was about $500
n lAAAE LlAt cl III .HN NAhNll ID NlAl 81
Mary's We're valued a- about 5000.
Articles Damaged.
The thieves entered 81 Marys by
"a side window. which had not been
shut and made their way TO the al
tar. while az our Lady OF Hungary.
entrance was made az the front en-
try Of the church where there are
TWO doors The first Of these offered
little difficulty and police say that
a skeleton key was employed while
the inner door was opened by means
Of "a SEA ew-driver.
When the articles were recovered
they showed that they had been
pried OF by q jimmy and were
greatly married
The police hold the theory that
boys are responsible for the work.
Fear ot apprehension los the po-
uC- supplied the explanation WHY
the goods were thrown away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
MOTHER OF GIRL,
FILES CHARGES OF
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Sniyely and Henry Accused of
Contributing to Delin-
quency Of Child.

a man giving th. name ol W
Snively stating his axe isl 81 and
Eiv.ns h.s place o. residence as Cul.
ser. was arrested ~ che Palace no.
col early Friday morning when O. -l
eight wears old. named Dorcth
Georgia Deloris Henry. 5o1 p ST.. ~
Laporte who stated that she Vas ir-
trusted bv her father to SniNcls
care was found m his room
Warrants were sworn OUT Frid.
afternoon hy Mrs George H-ury. of
Laporte. asa INST her husband from
whom she expects soon 20 secure "a
divorce. and ". IT Snivelv of Gull
yer. aged 90. charging the two with
having contributed 90 the dehr-
quCnoy or HenrEs etght-ycsr-n'|
daughter. Dorothy Georgia Deln-
Henry. Who was found Jim room Foo
the Palace hotel with Sniveiy
The girl was taken along 90 th.
police station with Snlvely and ef
forts on the part OF the police te
md any contradictions iu the stort
as told 5v Snvely were futile tn,
two told the officials that the girl
father met Snively az The New York
Central station last night and that
he placed his daughter boz the Gus
tody OF SniyeIy who was % strange
Go both OF them.
The story was that the father
could not take the riri back 90 t.
porte with him and that he intrus
ed her safe keeping BOO Swivel, 81
hands The girl said that her father
had brought her 90 this City 20 place
her BOO home or "a school for girls
because of the fact that De- was go
ing % separate from his wife am
that ne wanted 20 md "a place uf
abode for her. That he intended go
return for her later on was tho story
told by the girl and Snively
substantially tho same story was
told 90 employees Of tho Palace mo-
tel when the two appeared there FOR
lodgings Thursday and they were
ASST gned 20 room. Robert Brown.
cIet x of the rlace hearing ~ tho
arrangement. stated that be imme
diatelv went up 10 the room and
told Snivelv that ne could not re-
main there and that ne had called
for the police
Patrolmau Hanson and Scrgt
Roberts appeared shortly and the
two were taken 20 the station.
REPORTS from Iaporte said that
Mrs George Henry the mother
was on her way 20 South Bend 70
prefer charges against SnivelW Ac-
cording TO reports Of the Lsporte
police the parents had some trouble
and the father came 10 South Bend
Co place the CARL in some institution.
Unable 20 gain Abundance for her
according 10 the fathers story. hC
left her with SniveIy. who. the po-
lice Of Iaporte ssid was admittedly
a stranger 20 him.
Snively claims that ne meant only
10 help the father OF the girl by
seeing that she had shelter and pro
lection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
There's Get automobile
As Easily as Minister Did.
But Not as Honestly

LAPORTE. Ind. March 25.-The
Rev. Guy .. Carpenter. OF the Val
paraiso Methodist church Friday
mourned the loss Of new Sedan
car. which had been just presented
10 him 10y his congregation. The
machine was stolen from i'm front
OF the church Thursday while Rev.
Carpenter was conducting services.
His wife. standing on the outside,
saw a party of men drive away with
the machine but did not realize that
IL was the car belonging 10 her nus
band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26


"Oh. can't talk 10 you about
chat Dcbs said 90 almost every
question regarding the conference
10 Washington and the chances OF q
pardon as q result Of It.
The entire trip was uneventful.
Debs said. adding that ne enjoyed
it and felt hne PIE was evidently
ronioyiug the novelty Of bctdE out
fide the prison walls.
Motion picture cameras were
grinding away as ne passed down
the station floor and for a time he
would not pause to permit special
pictures but ne finally yielded and
with % brief apology 20 the warden
for bis delay. faced the battery OF
cameras
Warden Bcrbst drove the car IN
which he and Debs and Castleton
went to the prison and passing BY
the p0storice halted a few minutes
while Dehs made another trip alone.
This was into the Lostofice 10 mall
snm" letters. Half an hour later he
was back Boo The prison again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
FUNERALS
HARRY J. ARNDT.

Funeral services for Harry j.
Arndt. we'll known local sportsman.
who died Thursday night at Health
win following "a lingering illness OF
tuberculosis, viii be held Monday
morning at nine o'clock at St Pat
riei<'s church. Rev John +. De
GrOOte will have charge of the serv-
ices, Burial viii be i'm Cedar Grove
cemetery.
The bOdy may be viewed until the
time OF burial at the home of MS sis
ter. Mrs. c. G. Schweiss. $50 Lincoln
way p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Scout Examinations 10
Be Held Next " eek. Said

Boy Scouts OF South Bend and
Mishawaka viii receive a physical
examination next week. Scout Mas
ter Taylor announced Friday The
regular drill nights. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. are set for the
examination and the boys viii re-
port 20 the Chamber of Commerce
building and dnd out whether they
are physically Mt 10 stand the hard
shirs which they are bound 20 meet
iu the fuldllment OF their scout rou-
tine Twelve doctors have volun-
tecrcd 90 examine the Scouts.
Scout Master Taylor announced
that efforts viii DE made 90 give free
medical attention i'm exceptional
cases Of need and where parents
are una ole To withstand the eN-
peuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
V4N FLEETS HOPES
SURELY CAN'T REST
on CABINET "BERTH'

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
commissioner OF internal revenue. Tn
this position he would direct the coz
lection Of all federal taxes
Those who have lent their ears 20
all these more or less authentic Iu-
mors are prone TO inquire
What's next? All the cabinet
berths are taken"
Have you found one YETI Have a
couple real homes left for sale at
prices really worth while. Call Lin
coin 1893 and ask for Knox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Horticultural Society
To Meet az Local Club

The ~ Joseph County Horticul-
turs society viii meet this morning
an tnc charm Der ~ Commerce AT II
O'Clock Th. subject for discussion
VIII 5, Potato Growing. Prof
shi,b OF No,re Dame university. and
J D. shvc'y ~ south Bend viii De
the speakers of tht afternoon.
a dr.3 by tEe Golden Rod degree
team of the goral Ssiehbors lodge
wiii FURNISH the entertainment On the
brOg am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
LearcS Church 10 Find
automobile Is Stolen

B r. Myers. at1 Horauo Ct, re-
ported to the police Friday night
that DIS Studehaker ear had hem
stOlec from bob front az The 81 Joseph
church. orr = Hu ST.. while ne was
attending services. He described the
car as being "a Big SIX model, with
winter Top and front bumper
William Pierce. 500 Z. Keasey -.
reported zoo ot6cer Van Dusen that
when he placed his car iu the garage
8t lI1 T. Ohio 81. hc found II car
TONS az Charms pure Food Tablets"
IyiuE ou The floor just inside ;he
door The goods were taken Co the
police station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

sic at the services sunday:
Prelude-"Star Of Hope Batiste
Can 20 worship-Au Standing
Hymn.
Invocation Concluding with the
Lords Prayer.
Hymn lis.
Scripture Reading
Pastoral PRAYER.
Offering Ohertory -"I know
That Ny Redeemer Lives" .
......... Henry Wi'deruere
Rece ption OF members
Anthem When the Lord Turn
ed Again the Captivity"
....... ............. NJ T.. MCphaU
Sermon Bishop C. Heinmluer.
y. d
Hymn AIS
BenediCtion.
Postlude- March in G."
An W., W. r..-. .-.s.-
To,s
r, an Nh u
fuI and Want C,onofort
To An Who Sin and WINE
s.,5o,-.
-, -
- - s 'tu'
~ w ant ~ i'e'p save o''e's'
'''9 ~ Oi' opens "iue us ooorS
anu \" the name OF Jesus nias you
'uet " NoFship-
pr.,,,d. .,,.,' a. = NJ ~.
'eiuue MoiouS III F o.. roosevelt
- - mn 30
- ~, - oi'
lynn -
tS Sssl'u''s ~, 'eaUii's' NO.
Ias'or@l PRAYER
Clsei 'o' ,'9oio'
OiIei to' 'soiol 'iliiIles hrleger.
.'a p1'SIh
@Nil'ilei'i - Ded1h' Nheie ls my
. suns ira Is. wilson
9eIIlloh-oishoP helninliIer.
nm o4e'
0 Sentaietion,
- - vi -, - -'-'- u'lei
nc '9<-ar VIZ
49,, me = a]sreile cantaIa hs
,'l'ii rs n ''',I'el WI DE Presehlcu
y Ils Choir OF lhe Cohteren Ne
i,'Oi '"i 0''-'eI OF e'ilI OF CUuICiir sun
1Sy evening AZ 'oV Cow
hasS SOLO me Prophesy
feSnale voices Prepare he the
a. at'o so'O-- ne L1o[d Coo.
= no. Us ne f,lail feeu Hls Fiock.
SOLO duet ana chorus-Ihe Ad-
vent -
= nor oiefsseu IL ne
i'IV i'ni'S'e VOICES ne "a-ered
SOLOS duet ana CHORUS me Great
COMMENCEMENT
NaIe anu ie'''dle ciloI us beholo
the DriuesroOhi Ooheth.
oolO anu ciioI US ~ MluhlshJ
SOLO chorus' Duet he was Dis
piseo-
CI'or US ne Lneu lot -
ny i''ii hOcA OF ages
C'-'iis Is tile Lam %
SOio anu Ciiol US nope fdiln
ana Love
FemAle quartet Nearer 10 Thee.
SOTO ana uuel- be not AIlfightea'
Ch"rus-No" Is Chrlso risen
nor Ihou AT the AIM
Siio' u9 HAOi d" .--- alil
service IN evening
Inc prlhclpal Easter service az
IN L. ri d "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

ugious Education. viii be- the priu-
cipaI speaker AT the annual Easter
sunrise prayer of the Christian En-
de..,or union. which IS ga be held al
the First Baptist church az 8 o'clock
SUNDAY morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Or. ]. II. Fears. 116 $ Wil,iam
ST. announces the installation OF a
complete N-Ray equipment in his
office The machine is 90 be used
i'm treatment and for Siouoroscopic
examinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. March IS.
Chicago Americans l3. 10. ..
wichita Fails Texas LEAGUE o.. TO. s.
Kerr Karl and SchalN. Iaryan,
Ruth and Bischof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Solemn Rites to Feature
Easter Observance Here

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)
Willmar tribune., 1921-01-05

Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin
returned Tuesday to st. Bene-
diets College at st. Joseph, af-
ter spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Mclaughlin. -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert De Long
left the first Of the week. for
the State of Florida where they
will visit relatives, also for the
benefit of Mrs. De Loney's
health. +.
Drs. {. {. Anderson and q. 4. An.
derson. oentists-7ank Of, Wfilmar.
Hugo Banker who has
been a guest at the home of
Emil Holmquist during the
past weeks, left Tuesday, for
Washington, D. c., being in
the naval service.
Miss Evelyn Dale left on
Wednesday to resume her stu
dies at Oberlin College, Ober-
lin, Ohio. Mrs. Dale accom-
panied her daughter to Mime
apolis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Thom-
ason returned to their home in
Minneapolis last Friday after
spending the holidays at the
Mrs. Mi1ler<Olson home.
Mrs. Robina Coppersmith
and son Leslie returned to their
home in Minneapolis Tuesday
after a visit at the George Nc
Donald home.
Place your furnace order with Obs
berg.6erquist Hardware co.-Adv. tt
Misses Ethel Nordstrom,
Hazel Swenson, Rose Moline,
returned Monday to resume
their studies at the c.. A. COL
E1ege at St. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Handke spent the week end
visiting at the Andrew Ander-
son home in Milaca.
-Earl Berg returned to his
home at Cokato Tuesday after
a visit at the Victor Klingen-
berg home.
Miss Ida Lundberg of
Browns Valley visited during
the holidays at her parental
home here.
Miss Muriel Anderson left
Tuesday to resume her duties
as teacher at Cokato.
w. C. Hoglund of Mime
apolis arrived Monday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Lille Boom left last
Wednesday for a weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
If Olive Bros. can't repai,
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third St. Il
Otis Moen of Brookinqs
S. D., spent the week end Wis:
iting at the H. p. Hanson home
Willmar tribune., 1921-01-05

returned to New London on
'Thursd day. While here they
visited their daughter. Mrs. Ed
Larson. Mr.. Lund is a member
Of the G. "A. r. and was.>in at
tendance at the banquet given
by the Austin F. Hanscom Post
of the American Legion.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Hans
com Of Bemedji, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Thulens and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Holmberg and Naomi
Peterson Of Kandiyohi and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McGrew
were entertained at the J. L.
Hanscom, home on Christmas
Day. .--
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Swenson Of Minneapolis arriv-
ed Friday to visit at his par
entail home over New Years:
They returned Monday. Mr..
Swenson> is an instructor at the
University. 7 -:
Miss Theresa Harding re-
turned to: her home at Hankin-
son, n. D., Tuesday after Wis
iting the past two weeks with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.: and Mrs. Bert De Long.
Place your furnace order with Obs.
bero-Rerquist Hardware co.-Adv. tt.
Miss: Violet Olson return
ed to Fargo, n. D., Tuesday af-
ter visiting her brother and
sister, Walter and Minnie o.
son. -
Mrs. A. N. Pearson and
children returned Monday af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives
at Atwater.
Remember we are giving
away. Ford. Johnson, Erick-
son Motor Co., Willmar, Mimi.
,-Master Elliott Hanscom
spent the latter part of the
week visiting relatives in St.
Paul.
-Einar Brogren spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting re-
latives at Benson.
August Maier of Harrison
was a Willmar business caller
last Friday:
Miss Ruby Sather left on
Friday for a visit at Paynes-
Vile.
| Carl Mattson left Thurs
day for a visit in the twin cit
les.
| j. F. Millard returned to
Minneapolis Friday.
Dr.. Robert v. Malmaren, Dentist
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone soo.-adv. II
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Leslie
of Peever, S. D., are visiting at
the S: B. Chapin home.
Robert johnson returned
Tuesday to resume his studies
at the University.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Han.
son are visiting relatives at Spi.
Ger this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bju1
left Tuesday for a few days
visit at Litchfeld.
| GLADYS Benson left Tues.
day for a. visit in Minneapolis