davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Delegates to Printers
Contention Gre Reports

Report Of business of the National
Convention by L. p. Hardy and Will
liam Newman. OF Elkhart. delegates
OF the local unit. was made at the
regular monthly meeting OF the St.
joseph Valley TypOthetae. held in
the museum room Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night.
The DELEGATES who attended the
convention at Toronto. Canada. last
month. told Of their trip in a most
Interesting manner.
ReDrese1 lives from M'sha wa Ia
Elkhart. Michigan CITY. Plvn 0uth.
la Porte Benton Harbor. St. Joseph
and DOwa We're in attendance
at the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
ENGLISH CLASSES
PRESENT PROGRAM
Pleasing Entertainment Given
at Washington School by
Daytime" Glasses.

An interesting program was pre-
scented at the meeting of the day
time English classes at the Wash
ington school Tuesday afternoon.
The entertainment consisted of il
Illustrated slides. musical numbers
and readings given by members Of
the class.
At the second entertainment. to
be given Wednesday, moving pic
lures. furnished by Robertson Bros.
and showing the making OF laces in
the famous factories at Zion City.
will be shown. a second film, show
ing the treatment OF silk from worm
10 gown Will be shown.
The English classes meet at Wash
ingtOn school on Tuesday and
Thursday at O'Clock and are oper.
20 men and women. At present
plans are being formulated 10 or
ganize on "A different basis and also
TO increase the membership. II more
pupils are entered in the course.
classes viii be held daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
TALKS TO
UNIVERSITY CLUB

mot what we as Americans think
Of the immigrant but what the i'm
migrants think of US" is the thought
developed by the Rev. Archibald Nc
Clure, pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian church, Tuesday noon in an ad-
dress on Immigration" before men,
bers of the University club.
Rev Mr.. Mcclure told his hear
ers CT the sources OF immigration in
this country. Of the numbers en-
ployed in the steel mills. coal mines.
sugar refineries, and the like bas-
ing his remarks he said on an in
vestigation conducted by him in 1918
and 1916 when he visited industrial
centers where the Russians, Jewish.
Croatians. Hungarians. Siovakians.
Polish and Italian colonies had set
tied
Many Of you may not know"
Rev. Mr.. Mcclure said, that these
immigrants in their colonies have
their own organizations. many OF
them similar in purpose and design
as 10 our own. Some of them WELD
TREMENDOUS lHlueHCt.
But of major Importance is not 80
much what we think Of them as
what they think Of US. In what man
ner do they come in contact with US.
Usually II is through some evil form.
They come to know us through the
police. following the arrest for some
derivation They are not entirely
too blame. They have had but lit
tie opportunity to meet us in any
other way.
"Since the war they have been con-
sumed with an intense nationalism,
Just as we in America have stressed
Americanism. Through the industry
Of the colonies in America, Czecho-
Slavokia has become one OF the
most stable governments in all Eu-
rope. subscriptions and moneys
raised in the United States by those
peoples provided the fiscal means OF
establishing that government.
II make these few rambling re-
marks" continued the speaker in
conclusion. that you may follow up
for yourself the influence Of these
Immigrant colonies upon American
life. A study Of conditions on the
west side Of the city. where great
groups of peoples who immigrated
% this country are located, will lead
- finding many men. leaders in their
colonies, whose efforts are directed
10 the good welfare of their COM
munities."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Director Busy Placing
PIdygTOIndS IN Shape

The gridiron at j. d. Oliver play
field will be in perfect condition
when South Bend High school meets
the high school grid team from
Rensselaer, in the annual clash Sat
urday afternoon, according to re-
port made by Col. c. S. Bullock,
municipal recreational director.
The field has been rolled and is
being placed in condition. Special
attention has been given 10 the fact
that in previous games spectators
have been able TO edge out on the
field and a fence just outside the
playing limits has been erected as
remedy.
Playground apparatus will be
ready for the youngsters at the
Studebaker school by the end Of the
week. Col. Bullock announced. and
new playground apparatus for the
Elder school will be bought.
A report that the mems gym
nasium class of the Perley school
has been so heavily attended will
make it necessary to divide that
class into two groups. Announce
ment of the class nights for the
groups Will be made as soon as ar
rangeuents have been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
DR.. Johnson Addresses Cath
ering of 90 Osteopaths at
Convention Here.

An animal lives FIVE times as long
as it takes him 10 attain his growth
and were man 10 walk on all fours
the same as the animal does. the
average age Of men would be 100
years, DR.. Carl johnson, of Louis
Vile. KY, told a gathering OF 60
osteopaths at their 2Srd annual state
convention at the Oliver hotel Tues
day morning.
The convention opened with an
address by DR.. II. L. Lands. Of Elk
hart, president OF the organization.
He told Of the after the war under
current that worked against veter-
ans OF the World war obtaining os-
teopathic treatment but declared the
national convention of the American
Legion, in session at Kansas City,
planned TO pass resolutions endors-
ing the use Of osteopathic methods
in treatment Of shock cases and
spinal adjustments.
Man An Animal?
DR.. Johnson, whose subject was
"Technic," held the attention of his
auditors throughout his talk. He
said in part: AN animal lives FIVE
times as long as it takes him 10
attain his growth. Man is an ami
NAL and the same rule should Apply.
If man attains his growth at the
age of 20. he should normally live
to 100 years and If he were TO walk
on all tours as the animal does the
average age of man would be 100
years"
THE biological reason why man
does not attain this age is due to
his erect posture IN attempting 10
keep himself in balance. If this is
not done normally by proper bal
ance Of the spine. points Of irrita-
ton develop and cause mal-func-
ton OF the nerves. In order that
man be healthy Il is necessary all
points Of irritation or solicitations
be removed. The spine is kept in
perfect adjustment by the osteopath,
who teaches man to stand, walk and
sit.
1.-THE secret is TO stand high. sit
high, walk high. II one has f1ex-
ion OF the spine or a forward bend
ing. with a hump. or round shout
ders. he should lie down on a bed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
LOCAL KIWANIANS
TO VISIT CHAPTER
Delegates of South Bend Club
to Attend Plymouth Pre-
sentation Ceremonies.

Efforts to send a large delegation
of local Kiwanians 20 Plymouth
Thursday night 10 the Kiwanis char
ter ceremonial are under way. The
South Bend club expects to send
large delegation in order to bring
home the prize offered TO the out of
town club with the largest number
attending.
Other Clubs TO send delegates in
clude Nappanee, Goshen, Elkhart,
Laporte and many small towns in
this section Of the state. At the
weekly MONDAY luncheon, TO be held
Thursday at the Oliver. plans will
be completed for the trip.
An old time meeting with attend
ance prizes is planned for the local
club at the Thursday luncheon. Fred
Reimold. former president OF the
Kiwanis, will preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
POLICE QUESTION
Is DISCUSSED BY
SEEBIRT AT MEET
Candidate Stresses Need Of
Efficient Board of Safety
In Address.

Eli F. Seebirt, republican nominee
for mayor. presented his idea 20 80
voters at the Lincoln school OF the
manner In which the police depart
ment may be made efficient
The nominee held that a police
department which does not have the
approval or accord OF a community.
can not rise 10 the point e should.
Mr. Seebirt declared that IL was his
idea that the police can not rise
above its control
"In other words" Mr. Seebirt con-
tinued ito have an efficient police
force. there must necessarily be a
board OF safety which understands
police matters, a board which must
understand the character Of the
service the men on the beats are
rendering
Il favor Kidding the policemen
who closes his eyes 10 nine-tenths
OF the things ne sees. But II the
other members OF the force have
the feeling that their immediate SUI
pervisOr heads are in sympathy with
their problems. then can your force
be changed 20 a fighting force. one
that will ably assist in combating
crime and vice.
\ Curious Problem.
"The subject OF your police de-
partment Is a curious problem. You
must remember that your policeman
must mingle with the very worst
and most undesirable elements. that
his duties compel him 10 go forth
where you or / would not think OF
going. This question OF environ
ment must be considered.
But my belief IS that in the ap-
pointment Of a safety board with In
telligcnce 10 understand the pecu-
liar problems OF police work. board
that will give the time and thought
10 "a solution Of the problems. and
with the department backed by pub
lie sentiment. then 1 believe we can
get better police service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
DESPONDENT, MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Ill Health Thought to Have
Been Responsible for
Edison's Act.

Dependency over i'll health is
thought by members of Leo Edisons
family to have been the reason for
his believed attempt to commit sui
eide with gas yesterday morning
He had been i'll for some time. It
was said and about 1890 o'clock
had gone up to his bed room. Mem
bers Of the family. upon going up
stairs, smelled the gas escaping and
were alarmed further when he did
not respond to their queries at the
door of his room. He was found
in a semi-conscious state lying upon
the bed with gas jet wide open.
The port of Marseilles, largest in
France, is to be doubled in size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
BTLINSKI IN FOUR
CAMPAIGN TALKS,
REFUTES CHARGES
Democratic Nominee Flags
Whisper Accusations
Other Candidates Speak.

Emphasizing his platform "Efi-
cheney Economy. and Law Enforce
ment" Frank s BIiush. democratic
candidate for the mayoraIty. accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Monroe, dem
ocratic candidate for city clerk. j.
Elmer Peak. candidate for city judge
on the same ticket and ATTY J. ..
Plante. made four enthusiastic cam
paign speeches I'm the eastern part
OF the city last night The addresses
were delivered from an automobile.
the meetings beinE held in the open.
at River Park. Campau ST.. a meet
ing for ladies on Hill ST. and an
open meeting there also.
The other candidates and Atty
Plante also delivered addresses az
the four meetings.
Mr.. Bilinski took occasion 20 re-
flute the charge. which he said had
been widely circulated. that should
he be elected. he would name as
chief Of police and for other import
ant offices those Of foreign birth.
Denounccs Methods.
He denounced this method OF cam
paign as unfair. declared that he
was running as an American. is him
self an American born citizen and
that his policy would be 20 keep this
the most American OF cities. He
charged that the whispered cam
paign against him was the most
malicious and pointed 10 the fact
that he was born in Coldwater.
Mich, as a denial or the many vari-
ations which had been given 10 the
attacks
In explanation OF his policy The
man for the masses and not for the
classes" he promised fair dealing 10
the citizens Of South Bend. without
favoring any particular person. In
further denial Of the rumors which
he claimed were in circulation no
declared that he had educated HIM
self in the schools OF South BEND
and was a union man. having work
ed at the cigar makers trade.
Metz Addresses Meet.
At an informal meeting IN tho
Moose hall last night +. H Net.
editor Of the Indiana Labor Journal
and supporter OF Bi'inski for mayor.
addressed a gathering Of members
OF the lodge in the interest OF the
democratic candidate
He strongly emphasized the plat
form for which Mr. Bninsd stands.
saying "He believes in equal rights
for all and privileges 20 none"
Mr.. Metz then went into the his
tory OF the cadidate's life. explain
ing the he was a self-educated man
who had risen TO his present position
Of prominence solely through his
own efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Citqg Briefs!

James Robinson, colored, was ar
rested last night on advices received
from tn Chicago police. Accord
ing TO the information received,
Robinson is wanted for non-support
and will be held here until the Chi
cago authorities arrive.
Thirty South Bend boys, headed
by L. Z. Goodwin, boys secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, will attend the
second annual state conference Of
Older Boys, which Will be held at
Kokomo Nov. 25-27. inclusive. This
group will represent churches in
South Bend and Mishawaka whose
Sunday schools are represented in
the Older Boys council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
McKnIey'S Grandparents
Operated Kiln There; NolU
Land Hdrbors Still Said

Wendell Horvath, a farmer living
10 miles west of the city on land
where in the early 4O's the grand
parents Of former Pres't Mckinley
operated a lime kiln, was arraigned
before Judge George W. Omacht in
city court Tuesday, charged with
the manufacture of intoxicating
liquor and operating a "moonshine"
still. Horvath's case was set for
hearing Nov. s.
The still, which came into the
possession Of Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent Harry Mathers and his
men following a search of the Hor-
vath farm Monday. is the largest.
capacity boiler ever taken in raids
by the federal officers, measuring
it is said. 40 gallons In addition TO
the still. 500 gallons of mash and
IA gallons of "moOnshine" were con-
fiscated- The Illicit paraphenaha
and liquor were found under a pile
OF hay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The household Arts club. newly
organized in the school has started
1ff the year with a capable staff OF
officers. They are: Pres't. Dorothy
Proud. vice pres't Hiidesarde Won
Barandy. secretary. Frances Schu-
men. treasurer. Genivieve Blodgett;
interlude reporter, Jean Smead.
Teachers OF this department Will
sponsor the club. The first hike was
taken Tuesday after school 10 Pota-
watomi park
The long talked-of hike which the
history are going 20 take IS schedui-
ed 20 take place Thursday afternoon
at 1850. Their destination will De
Chief Joe Taylor's scout reservation
near the four mile bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
" oman Sues Another For
$4,000, Charging SANDER

Charging that Adeline Weaver. S02
Alabama St, Mishawaka, made re-
marks derogatory TO her character.
Lottie CampOli led suit for SANDER
in superior court Tuesday for $1,000
damages TO her reputation. The al
legged slanderous language was used
oct. 81. and in the presence of
friends Of the defendant, the COM
plant sets out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Suspicious actions of
Hen Cause Their Arrests

While touring through the west
end district about 10 o'clock last
night. the suspicious OF a squad Of
detectives were aroused by the ac-
lions of two men and they were ar
rested. Two pints of moonshine
whisky were found upon their per-
sons and they were brought 20 the
police station charged with the un-
lawful possession Of liquor for pur-
poses of sale.
The two men gave their names as
S eve Rakonski, So, 1928 1-2 w.
washington St. and Theodore Chic
lis. IS, PA LaSalle ST They were
released on bonds and will appear
before Judge Omacht In city court
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Mayerfeld Sues For $3.50
Alteged Due Him as Rental

Suit ~ collect $3.50 alleged 10
be due him for rental OF the premises
at 125 5. Michigan 81. was fled In
superior court Tuesday morning BY
Adolph r. Mayerfeld against Peter
Cochevety. Mayerfeld. lessee Of the
property, in turn leased the premises
10 Cochevety for a period Of three
months a. a monthly rental OF $3.50.
Cochevety did not pay the rent In
July, the month in which he gave
possession OF the property. the COM
plant recited. The New York Candy
kitchen was formerly located there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
GEORGE MCBRIDE.

George Mcbride. Civil war vet
eran who died SUNDAY at the age
of So, will be burioI %Nis morning
when funeral services viii be held
at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic church. Rev J. F. De-
Groote officiating Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Receives Minor Injuries
In Division ST. BratCI

AS the result OF a street brawl
In the vicinity OF 1920 W. Division
ST.. about o'clock last night, Steve
Grzcke. 1916 w. Division St. receiv-
ed several minor injuries in the head
from being knocked 10 the sidewalk
by an assailant whose identity is
unknown.
In response TO a telephone call at
police headquarters. the ambulance
in charge OF Officers LaVelle and
Laskowski hurried 10 the scene Of
the melee where they found Grzcke-
lie was taken 10 his home where
physician was summoned to render
medical attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
URGE FAIRLY ADJOURNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Adiourn-
ment Of the present session OF con-
E~ess on Nov. % was urged by house
leaders after a conference today.
Adjournment that day would give
members two weeks vacation before
the opening OF the winter session.
Dec 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

The body of Mrs Mary Morgan,
rs. wife OF the late John T. Nor
gan Of this city, who died Satur-
day at Lafayette. Ind. will be
brought to Nor h Liberty for bur
ial. Mrs. Morgan who was born in
South Bend. died following an at
ack or paralysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
OLD PAL!

Why Don't You Answer Me-Say Il
with Music-Na-AIy Sunny Ten
nessee-Tuck Me 20 Sleep-Peggy
o'neii-Ilo-Au by AIyself-Ain't
We Got Fun-Sweet Lady-In a
B0at-and all hits az the c. W. Copp
Music shop. open every evening
-Adv't-379-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

MRS. CLARA BELLE WILLIAMS

MRS. CLARA BELLE WILL ANS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Belle Williams. 90 years old. who
died at her home Sunday. will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence. Ills S. Lafay-
cite st. Burial Will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

The United States has more than
25O,000 miles OF railroad.
a chop" in Gina, is a trade
mark.
Steam railroads an 1920 carried a
total Of 1,234.222,S89 passengers.
out OF every 1000 farmers in 1920
there were 2S1 tenants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
PLENTY OF CAUSE,
BELIEF OF COURT
SchOtt Couldn't Make Living
and be Company" Too
Gets Divorce.

When his wife complained that
he was not making enough money
to support her IN the manner to
which she was accustomed Hobert
Schott. 231 S. Notce Dame av.. took
an evening job. Then his wife COM
planned that she did not have any
Such was the showing under which
Schott was granted a decree of di-
vorce from Gladys Schott by Judge
Chester r. Montgomery. He also
charged that she stayed out late at
night. that she told him she cared
more for her divorced husband than
she did for him They were married
oct. 25. 1919. and separated May
2, 1921.
Mary F. Ream. in seeking a
divorce from her husband. Clifford
NJ. Ream, charged him with callink
her vile and opprobious names. with
striking and beating her and with
not supporting her. She was grant
ed a decree by Judge. Montgomery.
They were married March y. 1891.
and separated in October, 1921.
Pearl Crandeu obtained a dercee
from Leo CrandeU charging the
latter with cruelty. They were mar
ried Oct 80, 1919, and separated
in July, 1921. The plaintiff had her
maiden name Of Pearl Swaney re-
stored TO her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
DiUOrce Fight For Child
DrdlCS Many to Court Room

Contested divorce proceedings &
Harriet and Milton Gernert are
being heard today in superior court
". with many witnesses for each
side being heard The wife filed
PROCEEDINGS but the husband
asked that ne be given the decree
under her cross complaint. The GUS
tody Of a child IS the basis FOR the
contest, 10 is believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Jugoslavia 80 planning 20 electri-
~ its entire railroad system.
A machine has been devised that
tests the exact ehrinkage II clothes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
CLUB INVITES YOU ON
DOLLAR A YEAR PLAN

Secretary Gordon wishes to again
invite the farmers, the laboring men,
and all those not actively engaged in
the pursuits commonly known as bus
mess to become member of the
Commercial Club of Wolf Point.
For the mere nominal yearly fee
of $1.00 they may join and have a
voice and vote in the organization
that is the only medium for commun-
ity work and cooperation. There is
nothing exclusive about the Club
1t has always been the desire to have
all public spirited citizens aid in the
work that is to be done.
Notice of general meetings will be
given from time to time, as in the
past, and it is earnestly hoped that
there will be general response by
all who have the welfare of the whole
community at heart. Drop into the
clubs office and see the secretary or
hail him on the street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
WHEAT RECOVERING
CAR SHORTAGE OVER

The car shortage is at an end and
grain houses report that they are
shipping rapidly enough to keep their
houses ready to receive grain as fast
as it comes. The price is recovering
from the disastrous slump it took.
If the strike should be averted the
price is likely to recover still more,
as the strike is given as the reason,
at terminal markets for the big and
sudden drop
In spite of the price wheat is COM
ing in increasing quantities. The
Wolf Point markets are found to be
the best and most satisfactory in this
section of the state. The large num-
Der of elevators prevents congestion
or delay in unloading. Practically
all wheat brought here sells at top
prices, but the wide spread between
Dark Northern and Durum is causing
some of the later to be stored.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SAND CREEK CORN
BEATS I0WA'S BEST

In the Stennes Mc-Connon store
window is an exhibit of earn that ev-
cry farmer in Montana and every
farmer considering coming to Mont
ana should see. No doubt there is
plenty more raised in the state this
year just as good, but this sample
can be examined.
1t was raised by Guy Sickles of
Sand Creek. 1t is Narth Dakota
White Dent and was picked from a
field of 56 acres. The ears are from
8la to 101a inches long, the grains
are deep and the ears are well filled
and solid. Twenty ears weigh 121A
pounds or exactly 10 ounces to the
ear and are said to be little if any
above the average of the field. Ten
ounce ears, two to hill, hills u feet
apart mean yield of 631a bushels
to the acre, if the stand was perfect
Mr.. Sickles' yield for the field is es-
timated at As bushels as the worms
hurt the stand. Some is shown on
stalks and one stalk has four fine
ears on it. We have some dandy
wheat to tell about, but space is
short this week