davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

from which 70 play an honorable
part in this revival. In addition -
the rratuitous services rendered b.
lis religious teachers. which nigh
bo estimated az equivalent % an en-
dowment OF $4,000. 600. and which
has been called living endowment
the school has lately received an
offer OF $4,000 from the General
Educational Board The attitude q
the Knights OF Columbus toward
Notre Dame and toward every Ereat
benefaction has been often demon
strated. and continued cooperation
will result In a unified movement
which viii accomplish great thinEs
for The cause ~ higher learning.
General arrangements for The BAN
quet were conducted hy Harry Pou-
lin aided by committee from Notre
Dame The campus seNtette Of
string and vocal music. aided pv
Lenihan Lally. glee club soioist. en-
tertained with cabaret selections
during the meal which was served
in the Kable banquet hall on the
campus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Costa Ricdn Forces Retire
Pursuant TO l.. 5. Suggestion

BY Associated Press.
BALBOA, Panama, March s.
Pursuant to the suggestion OF the
United states government. the Costa
Rican forces which recently have
been operating against the Panama
mans have retired 10 the left side Of
the Sixola river, on the Atlantic side
&C the isthmus. in Bocas del Toro
province. while the Panaman gov
eminent has promised TO withdraw
its armed forces from the region Of
Coto, on the Pacific side. leaving the
civil authorities in charge
Thus the situation Will return TO
the status before the invasion Of the
Costa Ricans into the disputed ter
ritory along the Costa Rican-Pan-
aman frontier from the Pacific 20 the
Atlantic and leave the dispute open
10 arbitration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
ITALIANS BLAME GERMANS.

ROMT, March S-The Giornale
.dItalia discussing reparations, says:
"Germanys game is obvious. for,
in subordinating the question of pay
ment to that of Upper Silesia, the
Germans know they are asking an
impossible thing. All their cOnces-
siOns are only a farce
The Thibuna SAYS:
Germany does not understand
that the solidarity of the allies is
unshakeable. Nothing could be
more unreal than the German idea
of separations, which, according TO
Dr.s Simons. should be a charge not
upon the German nation, but on the
allies, more especially the poorer of
the allies. The hour for penalties
has struck. The allied watchwOrd
is enough Otherwise. the war
guilty would be privileged, and the
victims sacrificed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
ASKS ECONOMY
IN GOVERNMENT
EXPENDITURES
New Treasury Head in Letter
to Bankers Says Economy
Necessary. '

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cepted in payment of income and
profit taxes.
Tells OF Requirements.
In notifying the bankers of the
issues. Mr. Mellon said he felt il his
duty TO inform them at the outset
of his administration of the probable
requirements of the government i'm
the coming months. and to say some
thing concerning its financial pro-
gram. He said that $500, 10000 in
certificates must be paid off March
Is. and an additional 10000 a
month later Besides these needs.
there is to be paid the semi-annual
interest on liberty bonds on March
Is. a payment of about $4,000. 900.
The treasury also must make pay
ments 10 the railroads during March,
which Mr.. Mellon estimated at $780,
100000.
To partially offset the heavy out
go the regular quarterly payment Of
income and profits taxes is due
March 10, from which the treasury
hopes TO realize approximately
$500. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Indiana Man Chosen as
President of SUarthmOre

PHILADELPHIA Mar. S.-Frank
Adelotte. American Secretary 10 the
Rhodes Scholarship trustees, and
professor Of English at MassachU-
sets Institute OF Technology. Tues
day was chosen President Of
Swarthmore college. He succeeds
Dr.. Joseph Swain. who retires in
June. He is a graduate OF Indiana
University and former Rhodes
scholar.
Mr.. Adelotte was born in Sullivan,
Ind. in 1850 and will be one OF the
youngest college presidents in the
country
Like DR.. Swain, he is a graduate
Of the University OF Indiana and
obtained his Bachelor OF Arts de-
gree there while DR.. Swain was still
president OF Indiana IN 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
CHANCELLOR DENoUNCEs ACT

BERLIN. March S.-ChancellOi
Fehrenbach at the reassembling Of
the reichstag Tuesday announced
the breaking off of negotiations at
London. He said:
The allies have already begun 10
put the penalties into effect. This.
in plain German. means an act OF
violence. for penalties have nothing
10 do with the usual principles OF
right The conditions imposed upon
US are TO be secured by force. This
rupture can neither be disguised nor
justified by legal receptions"
The open discussion Of the situa-
ton cannot begin, il was announced,
until the return 20 Berlin Of DR..
Simons. the foreign minister.
Chancellor Fehrenbach declared
the allies admitted that the impos-
sible was expected OF Germany in
the Paris decisions. Neither senti-
ment. European relationships nor
liquidation Of the war was possible.
owing 10 the allied course OF actiorE
If they persist in this course,
he said. "the evil can only be en-
HANGED by il. The allies are only
creating fresh embarrassment for
themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
TWO SOUTH BEND
MEN SENTENCED
BY International News Service:

BY International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March s.
RaIid disposal OF cases arising from
liquor law violations in northern IN
diana was effected in the L. s. dis
trict court today by Judge A. 3.
Anderson.
Dan IdOkovitch. South Bend. who
was sentenced 10 serve four months
and one day in ire Marion county
Jail FOR impersonafing a revenue Of
hcer. told the court that he obtafred
n pOliceman's badge from Ted VOL
tiers. a member of the South Bend
police department. IdokOvitch visit
ed "A man in South Bend. who. it
was believed. was operating a still.
told him he was a federal officer
and collected 5000 hush money
according 20 his confession.
Earl :. POore, a paperhsnger OF
South Bend. was sentenced 10 serve
IS months in the Atlanta prison for
stealing $40 worth OF War Savings
Stamps from a house in which he
was working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
ALLIES CONTINUE
LANDING OF FORCE
IN GERMAN CITIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
dorf 10y the French general Gaucher,
and at Duisburg by the Belgian gem
eral Beaurain.
Though nothing has been definite
" settled regarding the method Of
collecting the customs beyond the
employment of the German tariff
officials. it is understood that the
American government will not par
tiCipate. Some arrangement will be
entered into whereby the allied
troops Will he allowed 70 draw an
imaginary line in front of the Ameri-
can area of occupation in order to
make "A continuous tariff line along
the Rhine. about thirty kilometres
east Of the river. with the principal
headquarters at the bridgeheads Of
Mayence. Coblenz. Cologne and Dues
seldOrf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Cardinal Gibbons Endorses
Relief York For Ireland

NEW YORK. Mar. S.-Cardinal
Gibbons. In a statement made pub
tic here Tuesday. endorsed the cam
paign OF the American committee
for relief in ireland.
Contributors viii have the sat
isfaction OF knowing that their
money is relieving restitution and
bringing comfort and consolation 20
the women and children OF "A race
that has itself always been pre-
emintely distinguished by generos-
!ty and charity" said the statement.
which called attention 20 the Irish
soldiers OF the American revolu-
ton. and added that the whole
catholic church OF America IS most
deeply interested in the Irish people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Fidelity Camp of " oOdmen
Oppose Daylight Ordinance

The weekly meeting OF the Fidel-
ity camp, No. %. WOodmen Of the
World, was held at the w. Q. w.
hall. Seven applications for mem
bership were ballotted upon. An in
.teresting feature Of the evening was
"a debate on the daylight saving plan
lin which the decision was unani-
nous that the system should not be
adopted.
Plans were discussed for the
camp anniversary. which viii be
celebrated June 7, and membership
cam paign plans were formulated.
The members will be the guests at a
card party Thursday night at Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
alleged Slayer Of ZiegLer
May Face Jury Indictment
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. March S.-A cOrOner's
jury Tuesday recommended that
Mrs. Isabelle Cora Orthwein be held
to the grand jury on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with the
shooting Of Herbert p. Ziegler,
western manager for the Akron
Rubber company.
Mrs. Orthwein, according 10 the
police, said that she shot only after
Ziegler had broken into her apart
ment late at night a week ago and
struck her The verdict Of the cor
oner's jury declared:
We find that the deceased was in
the act Of putting on or taking off
his overcoat at the time of receiv-
ing the fatal wound, and that the
life of Mrs Orthwein was not in i'm
minent danger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
ANDERSON SAYS
POLICE SHOULD
CONDUCT RAIDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Gresham and William Hughes OF
Terre Haute. said they had got or
usins narcotics and their cases were
continued pending good behavior
Doremus Wells. an itinerary horse
man, who formerly lived in Madison
comfy. was sent To the Atlanta prls-
on for two years after he had plead
ed guilty of peddling narcotics.
Like sentences were given other
dope" peddlers
Edward Valentine. col0red, OF
Carbondale, H., arrested for the
theft of mail pouch at KOkOmo.
was sentenced 10 two years at At
lanta.
John Demus. South Bend, involved
in the liquor cases whose bond was
dcfaultcd Monday appeared in court
Tuesday and pleaded gully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
PrncticaIlv Unbeatable

My wife" pridefully said a cit
lien OF the Ozarks. in the cross
roads store. splits the kindling
every morning Of the world. packs
in the stovewoOd. builds the fire,
milks three cows. gets six kids ready
for school. sews. mends and bakes.
and then has the house all redded
up before il comes time 10 put the
dinner 10 cooking. And I'd just
sorter like TO know who can beat
her"
We'll" returned a bystander. las
she's prob'ly tollable muscular and
I hain't been right well myself since
way long last spring. and she hain't
my wife. no way. while mebby I
could beat her. I'm yur 20 say that
hain't got the Slhgtest 10y Of try
ing it.'-Country Gentleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Name Stewart Sisters TO
Manage County Orphdndge

Miss Margaret +. Stewart has
been appointed superintendent OF
the 81. Joseph County Orphans
home. and Miss Grace +. Stewart
has been installed as head nurse.
The Misses Stewart are sisters and
come 10 the local home from Edin-
burgh, Scotland. Miss Nellie f..
SllCr has been selected 20 act as
field secretary.
Reports for February show eight
children given placements in private
homes. % returned TO parents and
% accepted at the home. One
death occurred during the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

departure was without incident, a
number of persons. mostly German
residents of London. being at the
station to see them off.
Or. Walter Simons. German for
eign minister and head of me dele
CATION and Maj.-Gen. Won Seecht,
German chief of staff. stood beside
the train To be photographed. The
Germans will proceed 10 Ostend,
Belgium. to Berlin on a special nom
stop train.
The train carrying the German
delegates from London had on
board a number or British relief
soldiers proceeding to join the Brit
ish forces on the Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
NetC Directors Chosen by
init tuberculosis League

A board OF directors for the COM
ing year was elected al the annual
meeting Of the 81. Joseph Anti
tuberculosis league held in the
court house Tuesday afternoon. Be-
SIDES the election Of officers the an
uual report was submitted and &C
cepted. The report OF the budget
committee was also accepted
The following directors were
chosen. Mrs T. 4. Olney, G.. I.
O'Brien. Mrs. A d. Baker. Mrs. A.
r Erskine Norman Blueler. Mrs.
Horace Green. Dr. =. A. Clark, TT.
Robert Long. Dr.. Z. r. Sens nfch.
Or. s. c. Darden. Miss Trina CoIlmer
and Mrs Fred Noyes OF Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
SAYS TREATY CEASES.

BUENOS AIRES, March S.-"The
treaty OF Versailles has ceased TO
exist" says La Epoca. the govern
ment organ. commenting on the al
lied occupation of additional German
territory. The invasion of German
territory beyond the Rhine is a thing
unforeseen in the treaty Both the
Germans and the allies have carried
out their discussions of pending af-
fairs without much consideration for
the agreements reached at Versailles
considering only the needs Of the
moment"
Speaking Of the Paris demands.
the newspaper says:
Germany finds herself i'm the
classic blind valley. If she does not
accept she is invaded, if she does
accept. one cannot help doubling her
good faith"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Canoe Club Elects Officers;
accepts TUo application,

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Canoe club Held at the club
house, the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: DR.. /.
a. Rausch, president; Don Z. Cleary,
vice president; II. P. Rausch. treas
urer; II. 9. Stems, secretary, and w.
Y. Dieckmann. club manager.
The applications for mem bership
Of Leo Cunningham and Ernest
Perkins were voted upon and &C
cepted. TO I'LL the vacancies Of Willis
DeBser. who has moved 10 Oklaho-
ma City. Okla, and G. II. DECK
mann, who is in Los Angeles. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

in their own workrooms and copied
from New York and Paris models,
will be on display in the millinery
section.
The interior Of the shop has been
tastefully decorated in shades OF
blue. gray and cream. the cream
ceiling and light gray walls lending
an air of spaciousness and light TO
the rooms. The small rooms where
the wraps and gowns are hung are
Of Circassion walnut. with French
blue velvet hangings The six
double millinery dressing tables are
of walnut, as are the chairs, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
BENNY KAUFF GETS
ORDER TO REPORT
TO JUDGE lands
Giant Outfielder Summoned
by Baseball Head MAY
Face Zim Charges.

hl AN~u.IfffI ITp-S.
san ANTONIO. Tex. March g.
Outdelder Benny Kaun. OF the Sew
York Giants. departed from training
quarters here Tuesday for Chicago
In response go telegram request
iuS him to appear before Judge X.
~. Lands. the baseball arbiter.
Manager John j. McGraw. OF the
New York club. stated that whiI.
kaun himself did not know az the
time OF his departure just what led
TO his summons before the suprem.
ruler ON baseball affairs. il might
bc jpn connection with the reported
afidayits 'Heinie' Zimmerman. e>-
third sacker for the Giants. is all
legged 90 have filed in New York pur-
porting 10 duplicate Rube Benton.
Fred Toney and Kaun i'm an at
tempted bribery i'm a game with the
Chicago Cubs in 1919.
lie said he could NOT be certain
this was the cause Of the summons
however.
Zinn Made Anidavits.
Upon his arrival i'm Santiago last
Friday. McGraw was told that Zim-
norman had made an affidavit in
New York and the Giant manager 10
quoted as SAYING.
This so called afidayit is merely
Zimmerman first written rfessio1
of the charges which TOney and
Kaun made against HIM hSSore the
grand jury I'm Chicago whsR the
worlds series scandal was being IN
vesuEated Toney and Kaun c>rns
10 me after Zimmerman made this
offer of bribery and that night ] sent
Teinie back TO New York from chi
CagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
300 Chinese Killed ia
ShiplCreCk Near SrUGtOrC

by international News Service
LONDON. March Slight hum
dred and sixty Chinese lost their
lives when the British steamship
Hong no was wrecked near Swatoe,
said dispatch from Singapore Tues
dag. The Hong Ho. which hailed
from Singapore. was enroute from
that port 10 Annoy WIKI 100 chin
csc ON board. A British destroyer
and cruiser rescued $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
CHAIRMAN LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
IN ADDRESS HERE
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Lee.
lures at Annual Banquet
of Local Unit.

A convincing argument for wo-
man in active politics and a repu-
,ation OF trite aspersions against her
efficiency in legislative and admin
istrative judgment is Mrs. Maud
Wood Park OF Washington. D. c..
chairman Of the National League OF
Women Voters who addressed go
members and guests OF the local
league chapter on the occasion OF
the first annual luncheon held Tues
Gay at 1890 O'clock in the parlors
OF the First NJ +. church.
Mrs. Park il a charmingly femin-
inc little person possessive Of per-
severance OF will. persuasive speech.
and dominant but gracious person
aiity. Attesting TO her capability is
the record OF her achievements as a
lobbyist before congress and a suf-
frage campaigner.
Cannot Complain.
In her MESA go to. women OF
South Bend, Mrs. Park urged The
spOnsibilities OF government that
were entailed with the enfranchise-
ment OF women last fall. I'VE lost
the luxury OF complaint when we
gained the right Of franchise" said
Mrs. Park. because now we have
become a party OF the governmental
institution politics. We can not
complain without actually criticiz-
ing ourselves. It remains for wo-
men. it seems, TO inject into national
politics a spirit which prOmulgates
good government for all the people
rather than bad government bene-
fitting concession seekers, as too Oft
en- is the case in the United States"
Mrs. Park sought to interest the
women 10 activity in the welfare Of
a number Of bills to be acted upon
during the next session OF congress
particularly appealing for support
OF the Shepherd TOwner, Independ-
ent Citizenship. Tess and the Smith
Tower bills. all OF which bear direct
Influence for the betterment Of con-
ditions among women and children.
Mrs. Park explained briefly the pro-
visions of the bills and told the his
tory Of their introduction and treat
nent during the congressional ses-
sion.
BE Patient With Males.
In conclusion Mrs. PARK urged
women voters 10 instill into politics
a high standard and ideals for the
advancement OF humanitarian prin-
ciples She asked that the new vOt-
ers be patient with male politicians
and 20 educate them automatically
toward the viewpoints Of the women.
The luncheon which simualtan-
eously honored Mrs. lark and cele-
brated the first anniversary of the
local chapter Of. the league Of Wo-
men Voters was a delightful affair.
The speakers table was elevated and
was conferred with a low bowl Of
spring flowers. other tables were
decorated with pOtted centaurea in
varigated cOlors. Seated with the
honor guest were Mrs. c. A. Car
isle. local president. who introduced
the speaker. the vice presidents of
the league and out Of town presi-
dents including Mrs. Meisner of
Michigan City. Mrs Robert Rooso
OF Culver. and Mrs. Grimes of Mish-
awake.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Progress club double
quartet and consisted Of mum Der
well chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

seats upholstered in French blue.
The floor covering is of a battleship
gray.
The display windows are a COM
bination Of cane. stone. walnut and
mirrors, and are possibly tho best
lighted in the city, 125 wonderful
lights having been employed in pro-
ducing the proper lighting effect.
The etyle show will continue an
til Saturday evening, three shows
being held daily, from 1850 until
I o'clock, noon, from 2:30 until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and in the
evening from 1880 until 9 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
disks That Michigan be
DiUided Into TiUO States

BY Assotlated frtfss
LANSING. Mich, March S.-A
concurrent resolution introduced in
the lower house Of the Michigan leg
isiature Tuesday by Rep. Walter
Hense. Of Iron Mountain. would call
upon congress TO divide Michigan
into two states. the lower peninsula
20 retain the present name and gov
eminent. and a new commonwealth
% De known as superior" 20 be Gre
ated OF the upper peninsula
Speaking for his resolution, Rep.
Hense declared the i representa-
tives OF the upper peninsula had no
power in the house" that 4 di-
vergence in interests OF The upper
and lower peuinsuia-s was a handicap
10 upper Michigan. and that the dis
trict should be made a separate state
in order that il could solve its Pc
culiar problems in its own way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

An adoption Of the Harding front
porch idea viii be used in the
combined formal and spring open
ing OF the Ward and Lewis store
Thursday morning, when SIN living
models imported from the fashion
shows recently held in the Marigold
gardens. Chicago. will display suits.
wraps frocks and millinery in the
south window Of the store. The
Ward and Lewis opening will mark
the conception Of the front porch"
idea, as it has not been customary
for South Bend department stores
TO hold their fashion shows in the
windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
HARDING AIDES
HOLD INITIAL
CABINET MEET
Various Aspects of Foreign Re-
lstion Problems Reviewed
by Officials.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nounceu1cnt coming from the white
house related 20 the time Of future
sessions II was said the cabinet
would be called together again Fri
day and that thereafter meeting
Would bs held az least once a
week. probably on Tuesday
Weeks Makes Announcement
The var department announce
ment concerning withdrawal OF
American troops from the Rhine
wss made by Secy Weeks who
would not discuss the subject
further than 20 say that the with
drawsl was not now being con
sidered. In reaching this decision
IN regard 20 It's temporary policy
the administration IS understood 20
have taken into account all the
elements Of the present situation IN
Western Germany. where allied
troops have advanced 60 enforce the
terms Of the Versailles treaty while
the American forces remained be
hind. on the lines originally Oc-
cupied by them under the armistice
agreement.
Although nothing has developed
in other official quarters here 70
indicate the probable permanent
FOLEY OF the new administration, il
is gown that the situation now
presented along the German border
Is receiving the close scrutiny OF
Mr. Harding and his advisers. Il
IL generally expected that some
more trite expression OF the govern
ments attitude may be Forthcoming
IN the near future.
Consider Army Budget.
When the army appropriation
till was under consideration just
before Inaugural ton republican
leaders in congress proceeded on
the expectation that the American
troops would be out OF Europe be
fore the first OF July. The bill with
its. curtailed budget for the army
OF occupation failed OF final enact
ment and must be taken up again
at the special session.
Also wrapped W in the Rhine
situation is the question OF passing
a congregational resolution TO de-
clare a state or peace with Germany
and IL is believed the administration
will determine its attitude on such
a resolution in the light Of full in
formation about present European
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
DEATHS
MARY GIERzYNnRKA.

Mary Gierzymrka. 1907 W. Divi-
sion 81, died az her home Monday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock after an
illness OF two years with cOmplica-
lions.
She is survived by a husband.
John. by children. Joseph. Mrs
julia Sowinska. Mrs. Emma Map
iera.sxa. She was born in Poland
The funeral VIII be held Friday
morning AZ $3.50 o'clock az the
Church OF 81. Hedwlge. Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev.
A Zubowicz will oflciate.