davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ITALY nv ACCORD
WITH u. S. ON zap
MANDATE QUESTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
which is not equally granted to
every other nation. including Japan.
Italy is also convinced that the
United States intend 10 protect thelc
interest in the island OF Yar' with
full consideration for the interest OF
other nations.
Italy therefore has not hesitated
70 express herself in a way which
completely agrees with the text OF
tho American note Of the fifth Of
April instant concerning the equal
ity OF right among manufactures in
the exercise OF their mandates.
Second Proposal.
ITALY wishes and trusts that the
Just rights OF everybody concerned
be recognized, always and every
where in the island of zap as we'll
as in every other place and circum-
stance with perfect equality and
justice.
Italy seconded the Anglo-French
proposal which confded the study
OF the zap question to the judicial
committee and the conference Of
ambassadors in Paris and she now
expects that the conference will
pronounce itself with equanamity in
such a way as TO eliminate everv
possibility OF disagreement and 10
conciliate all conflicting interests
ITALY IS particularly glad when
ever the moral policies Of the two
governments and the material in
terests of the two nations agree in
such a way as TO put Italy and the
United States in a position 10 CO.
operate towards the attainment Of
the common end. which consists in
the realization OF an era Of serene
peace and prosperity for the civil
lied world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
VOTE ON KNOX
RESOLUTION IN
SENATE TO-DAY
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
conspiracy OF silence" and also were
attempting 10 "flout" the president
by debating terms for a settlement
with Germany. THIS was denied by
Sens. Kellogg and Reed, the latter
declaring that Mr. Harding has in
vited" adoption Of the resolution.
That the Harding administration.
by its repara lions negotiations. had
given aid and comfort" TO Germany
was asserted by Sen Mcclellan, who
declared that Germany herself
could not have picked a more OPP
perfume time for action on the Knox
measure.
Sen. Robinson denounced the Knox
measure as "the most extraordinary
and unheard OF thing in the history
OF the world"
Sen. France said his substitute.
which proposes a world conference
TO agree upon a peace based upon
American standards and deals with
humanitarian and social questions,
was preferable 10 the Knox resoIu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
DENY STATEMENTS OF
FORMER NALPO HEAD
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 29.-
Frank NJ McHale. chairman of the
AmericanizatiOn committee of the
American Legion of Indiana, who di
rected inquiries into the charges
made by DR.. d. r. HodgdOn regard
ing conditions in the Valparaiso uni
versity. received two reports Friday
concerning the situation. one is
from Jack Pierce. head of the stu
dent council, and another from the
adjutant Of the Porter county post
of the American Legion.
Both men declared the statements
reported 20 have been made by the
ex-president Of the university are
false and unfounded; that his aueg-
ed statements were made in spite
and with a wilful intention Of 10
turing the standing CT the university
in the eyes of the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
BULLOCK TELLS OF
NATIONAL SESSION
City Recreation Director Pre-
sents Local Plan While
in Capital.

Col. c. Seymour Bullock. local
municipal recreation director. has
returned from the conference on
Community Centers work that was
called by the Commissioner OF Edu-
cation TO meet in Washington. His
address before the National Educa-
ton association on the work in
South Bend was so well received
that the promoters for this confer
ence for government felt justified in
defraying all expenses involved in
having him present what has be-
come known as The South Bend
Plan" before this more recent
gathering
Il was delighted, he said, when
talking with a representative OF the
News-Times. Ito find that what had
been planned here in South Bend a.
the very inception Of the Commu-
nifty Center idea holds It's own
against the newer entries in the race
FOR ways OF doing things
There were a great many differ
ent schemes proposed but none hal
more good points with so few objec-
tionable points as the plan originally
worked out for South Bend.
I'm many schemes dependence is
placed upon buying service for the
Community. The presidents OF the
local Centers are paid a salary for
maintaining the interest in the DIFF
ferent types OF activities. In others
provision is made for the rental of
rooms in school buildings for social
clubs and dances. In yet others the
principal emphasis is laid upon lee
ture, many Of them illustrated, ard
movies. But in none is there so
generally embodied the idea Of dem
ocracy as in our local form Of or
ganization. Here our aim is to get
the people to so concern themselves
in Community affairs as to involve
the use of the auditorium in school
buildings for the presentation and
free discussion Of all civic affairs
The Center offers 10 the citizen his
best opportunity for making a civic
contribution OF the best that is in
him for the best interests OF the
community.
citizenship is a fifty-fifty propo
sition-privilege and responsibility
being equally rroportioned. A man
should be debarred by law from the
privileges who IS not willing to ac-
| cept the responsibilities.
Il have been reading with a con-
stantly deepening interest the early
beginnings OF the movement for
bringing citizens face to face with
their civic opportunities and respon-
sibiliues here in South Bend and am
more and more confirmed in my
belief that no other institution car
ries such potentialities and posi-
bilities as the Community Center de-
veloped in connection with the use
Of the public school
AT the closing Of the Conference
the session in which was one Of
the special speakers-we were hon
ored by having for chairman Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson-an en-
thusiastic worker whose interest in
land enthusiasm for Community
Centers in Washington had much to
do toward gaining the recognition
and appropriation from congress
1881 .000) that makes possible the
use OF the twenty school buildings
that have thus far been comma<si
eered for this service in the Ma
tons Caritol."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
COMMERCE COURSE
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
SiX-Week Course Announced
by Faculty at Notre Dame
University.

An extensive course in Exporting,
designed TO meet the needs of export
managers and business men general
ly. will be off red by the Summer
school of the University Of Notre
Dame, it was announced Friday by
the College of Commerce. The
course which vii cover six weeks
wi consist of casses in Foreign Com
merce and Craftsmanship. Document
Technique ocean transportation
and Marine Insurance. The class
viii he conducted by Rev John
O'Hara, c. 5. c., Dean Of the Col
lege of Commerce and Professor
James Z. Mccarthy. Professor OF
Ocean Transportation.
This new venture in foreign trade
instruction is in response to a de-
mand for intensive training by prac-
tical business men who have felt
need for more scientific study Of
foreign business methods. Although
at present the export field offers
little promise 10 American manu-
facturers. it is felt this is the best
petition with European manufact-
urers that will be felt within the
next few years.
The success OF the Department OF
Commerce. which was inaugurated
four years ago, gives reason to be-
live that the present venture will
be profitable TO the business men
who apply for admission. The pres
ent attendance at the School Of
Commerce includes students from
thirty-fve states. many OF them
along the seabOard, and six foreign
countries. The first class graduated
last year was a war class. consisting
Of only three members, and yet re-
quests for the services of such gradu-
ates came from sixty-five different
sources.
South American trade will be
given special consideration during
the summer course. Professor Nc
Carthy has just returned from a
year in Buenos Aires and is
thoroughly acquainted with condi-
tions on the Atlantic coast OF that
continent. He had FIVE years OF
practical experience in shipping
previous 10 his residence in South
America Father O'Hare had more
than three years Of residence in
South America before coming 10
Notre Dame. and has occupied posts
In both the diplomatic and consular
services on that continent During
the past year he made a trip around
South America perfecting arrange
ments for an exchange OF students
between the University OF Notre
Dame and the principal universities
Of South America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
DEATHS
NLRs. IANrES Il. LONG.

Airs. James Long. so r. keas ey
&c.. died at ST. Joseph's hospital Fri
dag morning at $3.50 o'clock follow
ing two days illness resulting
from a complication OF diseases.
She was born in South Bend May
25 1895 and was % years old. She
was married 20 John Long in South
Bend seven years ago. Besides the
husband she leaves one son. Richard
living at the residence OF the par
cnts. She ~ survived by two sis
tiers Mrs. Louise Platz Of Elkhart
and Miss Ada Webster OF South
Bend She also is survived by ono
brother, Lewis Webster OF South
Bend
Funeral services will be held from
the 81. Patrick's church Monday
morning at o'clock. The body
may be viewed al the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Listen Webster. 420
Scott ST., up 90 the time of the flu
neral Rev. J. T. De Groot will
ofiiciate. Burial will be made in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
DEDICATE ORGAN AT
BROADWAY CHURCH
]. Lewis Browne. of Chicago,
Gives Recital on New
Pipe Organ.

Many lovers Of music in South
Bend were present az a pipe organ
concert given at the Broadway
Evangelical church last night 10y j.
Lewis Brown Of Chicago. 3tr.
Browne is a composed, concert or
ganist and choir conductor Of ns<
tional note. He has also given con-
certs before royalty I'm Europe At
present ne is the organist and choir
master Of s.. Patricks church in
Chicago.
Mr. Browne favored the large
audience with several classical num-
bers as well as authenics.
The pipe organ. which was but
recently installed in the church was
dedicated as memorial 10 the
young men Of the church who serv-
ed their country in the world war.
The dedicatory service preceded the
concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
PLANS BABY WEEK
Program Next Week Include,
Lectures by Speakers of
Authority. =

PreSt Harding IN bis lrauru-ai
speech. spoke az tho necessity d,
saving the babies By lowering -bt
mortality rate or infants en- tht
United States. National Bav Wrat
is held each year for the purpose ~
instructing mothers how 90 proven.
diseases prevalent among younr
children.
Cooperating with the nationai
movement. the Little Folks Shor
viii conduct Baby Week in south
Bend May End 10 -th q nron7L
nent physician will lecture every AZ,
ternOon on the care and disease:
of children. Every mother is urged
TO attend ehese meetings
Or. Charles Roscnbu-y VIII spean
,%nday afternoon. his subject be-
ing Infant Feeding on Tuesday
a lecture. Breast Feeding OF -
Infant" WEI be given. The speaker
to be announced later DR.. Mort
n. PeIz Will speak "Wednesday on
Contagious Diseases 81 childhood
Or. David r. SGuie@s will speak
Thursday on Feeding the Child
During the Second Year A era NJ
ed nurse will have charge Friday
afternoon. giving a demorstralI0u
on how 20 battle and dress the baby.
Mothers may ask any questions a.
these meetings.
& valuable pamphlet entitled
.UL Tnu fn- 49,
of the country's foreuos- physicians
viii be given 10 any mother on re-
quest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
JAMES II. MCCAIN.

James H. Mccain, MacOmb, H..
died az his home Tuesday morning.
April 26. after an illness OF more
than two years. caused by diabetes.
He was born in New York city,
April %, 1855, moving 10 Macomb
about 20 years ago. He is survived
by three sons. l. w. Harry, and
Albert Mccain, all of South Bend.
and by three daughters, Mrs. Nellie
Chatterton OF MacOmb. Mrs. Harry
Frank, Rock Falls. H.. and Miss
Maude Mccain Of Miltonville Kan.
Funeral services were held from
the home in Macomb. Thursday
morning Burial was also made in
the Macomb cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

qualified electors of said city Of
South Bend who voted at the last
preceding general municipal election
held in said city; and on its face
shows that all records and means for
ascertaining the same have been de-
stroyed in accordance with law. and
that II is impossible to ascertain
said number.
Fifth; Said pretended certificate
fails TO show that said petition was
signed by qualified electors of the
city Of South Bend equal in number
to twenty percent (2Oeo) OF those
who voted at the last preceding gem
eral municipal election held in said
city.
Sixth: Said pretended certificate
on its face shows that said city clerk
common council that the said pc
tition was sufficient in law.
4. That it affirmatively appears
from said answer that the said clerk
did not certify or report in any man
ner TO said council that said petition
was sufficient in law.
8. said answer and said pretend
ed certificate affirmatively shows
that the said pretended certificate
was made o. the said council before
the said clerk completed his ex-
animation of all of the signatures
on said petition contained
g. 1t afirmatively appears from
said answer that the common council
OF said city was without jurisdiction
To- order an election on the question
of the adoption OF the city manager
plan Of government by the city Of
South Bend
z. Said answer on its face shows
that said common council did not
base it's said motion 10 order an
election upon the said pretended
certificate Of said clerk. but that
ON the other hand. said motion was
based on said petition itself and up
on the oral report cf said clerk
wherein it was stated what the total
number Of votes is that was cast for
oil candidates for mayor at the last
municipal election of said city
s. said answer on its face shows
that said common council did not,
pursuant to said motion TO order an
election. actually order a special
election on the said 25th day of
April. 1921, or at any other time. TO
be held in said city Of South Bend
on the question. Shall the city OF
South Bend put the city manager
plan Of government as provided In
the laws of Indiana, Chapt.--?"
Q. said answer fails TO show that
the said common council ordered
any board of election commissioners
TO hold a special election for the
purpose Of the submission to the
voters Of the city Of South Bend OF
the question aforesaid. or that the
president Of said common council
did on said 25th day of April. 1921.
appoint a board Of election commits
sioners TO receive said order and 10
hold said election.
TO- That said answer fails 20
aIere any legal standard whereby
said city clerk could determine the
number of signatures required 70
make said petition sufficient. and
further that the act providing for
am election on the question OF the
adoption Of the city manager plan OF
government provides no such stand
ard.
H. said answer fails 20 allege
facts upon which said common cOUn-
eli should lawfully order such cleo
ton and further that no valid law
i'm the state Of Indiana authorizing
the calling Of such election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
STOLE TO GET MARRIED.

BY Associated Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April "a
The desire 10 obtain money in order
that he might get married, was the
reason given by Russell Howard. 20
years old. a clerk IN the SheIbyvihe
postoffice. for having stolen a regis
tered mail sack containing $4,000.
Young Howard. who is the son OF
Oscar Howard. shelby county re-
corder. confessed 10 the theft and
was placed under arrest Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
BOYCOTT L. S. SHIP
IN SOUTH AMERICA

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. April
2s.-The United States shipping
board steamer Aeolus. which arrived
here Wednesday. has been boycotted
by the ship repair workers union on
the request Of the Argentine union.
which is boycotting the Martha
Washington. o. the Munsonn line.
which operates the two vessels. was
announced Friday.
The line is making efforts 10 OBJ
tain non-union labor with which 10
continue half-finished repairs 20 the
vessels machinery. Her sailing
date, originally set for May 4, has
been postponed indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
SUPREME COURT RULES
ON STATUS OF WINE

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 90
Wine is one OF tho liquors against
which the prohibition is directed and
evidence that the liquor was wine.
without evidence as TO the quantity
of alcohol is sufficient for convic-
ton under the dry laws. the su-
preme court decided Friday. Its
ruling affirmed the Marion criminal
court in convicting Mike Burzo OF
this city. OF keeping homemade
wine for the purpose OF sale. The
court said that some evidence show
ed one sale. and that this was suffi-
cient 10 support a finding that the
wine was kept for the purpose OF
sale and not home consumption, as
contended by the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
which it finds itself is recognized as
a delicate one. 1t is emphasized
again that the United States is in
no sense acting as an agent Of Ger
many that IL is acting purely as
an associate and friend Of the alliei
governments, its former associates
in the war against Germany.
The chief problem in the whole
controversy. in the view here. is u
determine how much Germany can
pay and make her pay that sum.
The United States made its rosition
in this respect perfectly clear 70
Germany in its last memorandum 10
that government. on the other
hand il is explained that anything
that would prevent Germany's recu-
peratiOn and the taking Of her
proper pace in the economic world
is 10 be guarded against.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Mr.. Smith in his presentation Of
the case OF the bricklayers dealt
almost entirely with differences in
cost of materials in South Bend and
surrounding cities. He declared
that lumber could be purchased in
Berrien Springs. Mich. brought TO
this city and then sold cheaper than
it could be bought here He also
stated that il the past few years
number of Iricklayers have been
forced TO abandon their trade and
seek other means Of employment TO
properly support their families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
MRS. LUELLA BEAGLEs.

Mrs. Luella Bcagles. 50 years old,
dropped dead at her home in Ply
mouth. Ind, Friday morning at :
o'clock. after a severe attso ok OF
heart trouble.
She was born in Tyner. Ind. in
1852, but had spent the greater part
Of her life in South Bend. She is
survived by thEee sons. ]. G. and
Walter r. Beagle OF South Bend,
Don Beagle OF Plymouth. and by
one daughter. Mrs. Jonathan OF
Plymouth She is also survived By
one brother and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
THIEVES TAKE So
FROM NILES STORE
Entrance Gained by Breaking
Window In Door of Win
ter's Grocery.

Special 10 News Times.
NILES. Mich, April 2s.-Five
dollars in small change was taken
from the cash register OF the G.. 3.
I Winter grocery store sometime be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning. Entrance was gained
by breaking a window IN the east
door OF the building. Night police
found the door locked as usual on
their trip about $3.50 O'Clock. but
on their next trip found that the
door had been opened
The city council Thursday even
ing accepted the Plym plat for park
purposes. and ordered that the
board Of public works proceed 10
extend the city water service to the
grounds About 20 acres OF the s.
acre tract lie wishin the city limits.
Reddick st. il to be made an open
thoroughfare from the southeastern
and caste IN portions OF the city 10
the NJ ligan Central terminal.
This vii. prove a great advantage
TO Michigan Central men who have
purchased homes in the neighbour
hood Of Reddick St
Plans for the formation OF a
Niles Exchange club will be formu-
lated at a banquet 10 be given in
the New Forler hotel next Tuesday
evening. The Benton Harbor Elk
change club will be present in
body on this occasion.
The playground equipment move
ment will be given a booS Saturday
when members Of the playground
and school committees of the Wom-
ans Progressive league hold a bak
ed goods sale in the office Of the
Niles Gas Co.
a Ford touring car, license No.
9919s, owned by Barrel Huslan. 725
Grant ST, was stolen from its park
ing place in front of the high
school building while the owner
was attending a volleyball game
Wednesday evening. The loss is
Partially covered by theft insur-
ance.
John Hodgson. 70 years OF age. a
died at the HodgsOn homestead east
OF town after an illness with
Bright's disease. Eight children, a
brother. two lf-brothers. and a
half-sister survive him. Funeral
services viii be held at st. Mary's
church at o'clock Saturday morn
ing, the Rev. Victor Ducat offici-
ating. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Representative OF the Michigan
State Telephone Co. held their reg
ular monthly meeting in Niles
Thursday.
Frank Critzer, 1927 Maple St,
car repairman on the Michigan
Central railroad, jumped from a
freight car Wednesday and landed
on a board from which large nails
were protruding and which pene-
trated deeply into his right foot.
Walter Trey of Niles. bootlegger.
was sentenced for term Of six
months TO one year, with recon-
mendation of six months. in the
circuit court at St. Joseph Thurs
day. for violating the liquor laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eeddtch Gu
ellie Horner) OF Laporte, Ind, are
at Holy Family hospital in that city.
The Hunter Co, Niles ice cream
manufacturers; are cooperating
with the food and drug department
at Lansing in an effort TO determine
the cause Of a recent epidemic Of
ptomaine poisoning prevalent in the
city. They have withdrawn their
product from the market and are
substituting instead ice cream made
bv the Furnas Ice Cream CO. at
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Prof. Simon Frehon Talks
Before Sinai Club SUNDAY

The Sinai society Will hold it's
regular meeting in the South Bend
Woman's club rooms Sunday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock Prof simon
Frehon Of the Hebrew Unr col
lege OF Cincinnati Ohio viii be the
speaker Of the afternoon. lie is
known az a lecturer Of great elo-
quence and ability. The musical
program viii be in charge Of Hal
Van Aiken. viohnist. and Harold
Troeger, tenor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Story TeIIers League
Unit Organized Here

The first meeting o. the newly or
gained starry Tollers league was held
ia the museum room OF The Ut.
c. a. last evening. with more than 20
present This organization viii be
affiliated with the National story
TeIlers League OF America
The purpose ~ the league Isl -
help those desiring 20 know how 20
tell stories Of religious natures in
Sunday schools.
L. G CoIsou Of Tho T. ST. O. A.
has been elected 10 head The league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
MOB LUNCHES NEGRO

bl AstUClaLtu ITeSS
BOWLING GREEN. Mo, Apd. 29
Roy Hammond. 10 year old negro.
awaiting transportation TO the peni-
tertiary for attempted assault on a
14.year old white girl. was seized at
the depot here Friday night by a
mob. which overpowered the sheriff
and half dozen deputies. and took
Hammonds for the announced pur-
pose of lynching him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
TWO NAMED TO POLICE
PARKS DURING SUMMER

Horace Frame and James Federo
were appointed special park police
men for the summer az the regular
weekly meeting Of the members Of
the board Of safety held in the city
hall Friday evening Both Mr..
Frame and Mr.. Fedcro served in the
same capacity last year. Mr. Frame
vii Ibe stationed in Howard park.
while Mr.. Federo was assigned to
duty I'm Leeper park.
No other business came before the
board for transaction