davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
MENTION THREE
NEW ASPIRANTS
FOR JUDGESHIP
Arthur Moon. Arthur Hunter
and Joseph Mokwa Said to
be Seeking City Bench.

Three new aspirants for the Of
fee OF city judge 20 succeed Frank
Gilmer were mentioned in repub-
hcan political circles Friday. They
included Arthur Moon. Arthur
Hunter and Joseph Mowka. These.
together with the others who are
trying 20 land the seven months
plum, makes the race extremely
warm.
Il is reported that the governor
will defer the appointment until
after the Erskine dinner. which he
viii attend Monday nigh Preced-
ing the dinner, il is expected that
the governor viii confer with local
republicans concerning the candi-
dates for the judgeship.
other aspirants than those who
let their desires be known Friday
are Harry :. Taylor. Joseph Kovacs.
George Omacht and Clifford Du-
Comb. republican nominee selected
in the recent city primary election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
YEARS WITHOUT
A HEARTY MEAL
Terre Haute Woman Says
Nobody Knows How She
Suffered-Eats Anything
Now She Wants.

For eight years I didn't dare cat
hearty meal. bur since taking Tan
lac = am eating anything and every
-1la- want said Mrs Maria Zoel-
-.n. al -. Second ST.. Terre Hauto.
Nobody knows how suffered
during aU these years. for uo mat
tcr how little 7 ate Z sas sure 90
suffer misery afterwards Vegetables.
especially. d.ea greed with me. Ny
general health broke down and life
Just became a burden 20 me. I had
an aaful cough for years Jus, be-
cause was So weak couldn't
throw It or Tnis cough used 10 keep
me awake ha,f the night
IT'S just wonderful The way Tan
lac has restored my health. I not
.rIv have splendid appetite and
perfect digestion but even the cough
b. gone. ] never felt better ia NJ
life than 7 do now. 7 enjoy my
.meais 7 enjoy my sleep and 7 en-
joy my work Taui1c has certainly
made All ne difference in the world
The way I feel"
TanIac s sold Iu South Bend hy
Central DRUG store and leading
drIerisr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SCHEININCER IS
IMPROVED AFTER
SLIGHT RELAPSE

Following a restful night, JOSEF h
Scheininger was much improved
Friday over his condition Thursday,
according to a bulletin Friday after
noon from the St. Joseph hospita.
at TT Wayne.
Thursday the South Bend mer-
chant took a turn for the worse.
However. he slept throughout
Thursday night. and Friday appear
cd 90 be much better. Mr.. Schein-
niger so far has not regained full
consciousness. although there are
moments during the day that ne
recognizes friends and relatives
The attending physicians are still
confident that the patient will fully
recover from the injuries received
In his fall down an elevator shat.
a week ago Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
TtCO Wives Ind One
Husband Seek Divorces

Two wives and one husband fled
actions for divorce ia superior court
no Friday.
Pearl Stewart. by her next best
friends. Mrs. Maude Watson. seeks
a decree from Alonzo Stewart.
charging him with constant nagging
and making unjust accusations as
10 her fidelity. They were married
May /, 1919. and separated IN
August 1920.
Elizabeth Wader charges Otto
Wader with cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married May
I. 1919. and separated III August.
1920.
Herman Clayton charges Mary
Clayton with abandonment. They
were married Sept. IA. 1913. and
separated June /. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Boy Scouts to be Guests
of Troops at Elkhdrt

Nearly so Boy Scouts and scout
masters from South Bend and Misn-
awake plan TO motor 10 Elkhart to-
night TO meet the scout officials al
Elkhart. Further cooperation IN
the Boy Scouts activities Of the two
cities is an object Of the meeting.
The scoutmasters. committeeman,
assistants. and deputy commissioners
plan TO leave South Bend az o'clock
and drive in autos TO Elkhart. where
they are TO be met by the Elkhart
scouts. A dinner and program is
planned. The scouts are TO return
late Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

France has fixed limit ou packages
sent from the United States accord
Ing 20 information received bE Post
master Hunter Friday The great
est length Of package under the
new regulations IS four tr. and the
maximum cubioal contents is % be-
two cubicaT r.. that is a package
four f.. I'm length may be eight and a
half i'm. i'm each of the other dimen-
sious. Hunter said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
In Our Mems Store

s. dozen New Silk Shirts
have just arrived These are
made of high grade tub silks
in beautifully blended colors.
To assure a rapid turnover we
have priced these $500 value
shirts at S5.95. Not later than
tomorrow you should have one
or two Of these splendid Shirts.
Athletic Union Suits-Sl.O 90.
Isle Hose pairs for 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
DENIES LANDLoRD's CHARGES

The car Of Henry Bland. 71612
w. Monroe St. charged by William
Boswell with defaulting a boarding
house. pleaded not guilty in city
court Friday morning. His case was
set for June 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Children's Bathing
Suits

All wool one piece suits for tots
Of to s. Tan, green, blue and
rose-$1.39 and S1.75.
All wool skirt suits in blue and
green-sizes IS 10 SO at $3.50.
All wool suits in contrasting col
Ors with pearl button trim. Bloom
ers buttoning at the knee. and a
belt. Sizes 81 TO SO at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Pretty Frocks F or
Girls

Rufle trimmed Organdie
Dresses in pink. blue and Law
ender-S2.q6.
Figured Merceuzed Batiste
Dresses in empire style with
ribbon belt and white Organize
collars and oufs-small sizes
SL.96-large sizes S2.96.
Empire style Organize
Dresses trimmed in Baus.e.
Have full sashes-S2.Q8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Philippine Hand Made Lingerie
$2.98 and $3.50

This special feature in June Sales we'll worth your
consideration. Here handsome Gowns and Chemses
offered price that is absurd for such lovely hand made
garments The plain materials practically much
the finished garments This underwear real bargain and
you should overlook such opportunity money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Children's and Misses
White Canvas
Slippers and Oxfords

White Canvas slippers and OK
forCls--These have Goodyear welts
and are made OF fine grade convas.
They have good substantial Drill
Innings. Sizes { in childrens 70 s
in Nisses-s2. TO $500.
Childrcn's Brown Calf OxfortIs-
sinbac welts-good sturdy shoes
$1.Sj 10 $325.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Women's Underwear
main Floor Section)

Isle finished Union Suits tight and umbrella knee bodice
top and bult-up shoulders all sizes-69c
Gauze Union Suits tight and umbrella knee-50c soc
Athletic Union Suits pink with dainty lace edge bodice
top, built-up shoulders all sizes-Sl.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Smart Bathing Suits

and smart things to go with them.
Week-ends at the lakes and sum-
mer vacations call for a Bathing
Suit. We have them here in a
profusion Of colors and styles.
There are the worsted one-piece
garments trimmed in self and fibre
silks at $500 TO s1O.5O and the
skirt suits in sateen, MORE silk and
satin at s3.95 to $715.
In Bathing Accessories we
show
Worsted Tights at .s2.9s.
Cotton Tights at S1.25 to $3.50.
Shoes and Slippers at sec to
S1.9s.
Caps at 25c 10 s1.25.
Hats at 500 TO S1.9s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Vacation Hats

These Hats in shapes and trimmings for
summer. There are black and white TaftE comb
nations, Duvetynes in all colors and white Ge0rgette
Silk Crepe and Organdie Hats-S795 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Particularly Attractive
New Neckwear

Day before yesterday we unpack-
ed a new shipment OF the loveliest
neckwear YOU have seen for a long
time. Don't fail 10 stop near the
Michigan st. entrance and see this
when YOU come in the store. You'll
he delighted.
Net Vest Sets-some with collar
SOC TO $500.
Bingham Vest Sets-S1.25.
Organize Vests with collars and
Cuffs-S2.00.
Lace and Organdie Roll Collars
100 10 lis.
Beautiful Point Collar Lace
soc and csc a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Skirts of All Kinds

Here is showing of wonderful Skirts in many
styles and materials
deliberately pleated Skirts of silk and wool with
the box and side peats-$595 and up.
Surf Satin and Gaberdne Wash Skirts-$3.50
to $IO95.
White Flannel Skirts for wear with sport or suit
jackets-$13.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
4II ISSUES WILL BE
SETTLED BIZ OCCUPATION

London. March 1o.-The penalties
imposed upon Germany will cease only
when a satisfactory solution OF the
questions OF reparations. disarmament
and war criminals has been accepted
by the Allies.
This is tho decision Of the Supreme
council taken at its meeting last night.
BRAND. the French Premier. declared
occupying territory on the left bank of
France had no intention Of permanently
the Rhine. Her only object was 70 se-
cure execution of the Treaty
(The penalties are the occupation OF
three towns east of the Rhine. Dussel-
dorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort which
started Tuesday and the establishment;
of a new customs frontier controlling
German exportsA
Besides dealing with sanctions the
fifty per cent toll on the sales OF Ger
man goods. Ii was stated imports Ia
the Allied countries through neutral
countries will he required 10 have GER
tificates from the respective Chambers
of Commerce IL the neutral countries OF
In the countries Of trans shipment
showing the origin of the goods
NJ Austen Chamberlain. the Chan
cellor of the Excheauev. is expected (
introduce In Commons today the draft
of the bill calling for nifty per cent
toll on the sale OF German goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
W|LM|NCTON|ANS IN
LARGE NUMBERS GO
TO CHARTER HEARING
Delegations Leave by Train and
Auto for Dover to Ad-
vocate Change.
ENTHUSIASM is NANTES I

The public hearing on the proposed
new charter hill for Wilmington.
scheduled for this afternoon AT Dover.
has aroused the interest of several hum
dred citizens who left this city at 10
o'clock by automobile and over the
Pennsylvania railroad for the state
Capital.
Members Of organizations and pri-
yatc citizens who have endorsed the
bill and who arc in favor Of a better
government for the city Of Wilmington
were enthusiastic in their effort 10 at
tend the hearing and show by their
presence that they are in favor Of the
movement.
Practically every citizen, as We'll as
representatives OF private and local
organizations interested in the better
govern fpent Of the city, gathered at the
Hotel du Pont and French street sta
tion an hour earlier than the schedule
time for the departure Of the trains ana
automobiles. Those departing from the
hotel this morning We're provided with
machines ny tho General Citizens Com
mittee.
TWENTY-FIVE cars were required TO ac-
commodatc the large delegation Of
citizens who travelled 10 the capital
CITY by way OF automobile. The party.
headed BY Leon Walker chairman OF
the General Citizens Charter Commit
tee. left their station from in front Of
the du Pont Building at 10 O'Clock. The
train leaving French street station at
1916 O'Clock provided accommodation
for the several hundred who seemed
anxious 10 voice their approval Of the
charter movement.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PART|SANSH|P WILL
RULE pOSTOFF|CES
Harding Will Throw Down Civil
Service Wall and Make Them
Party Patronage.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. March I0.-Strange 10
saw. the patronage army is nothing
like the Republican leaders anticipa ted
would invade the capitol with the
change Of administra tion and the thous-
anis OF places subject 10 distribution.
OF course the demand for the larger
places which carry not large salaries
hut honor and place Of Importance in
party councils have been insistant.
But the oall for the small places in
Washington. which pay from $500 10
So 900 year have been next TO nothing
due, 70 the high living costs here and
the housing facilities. Washington
today is the most expensive city in the
country respecting necessities, such as
rents and food prices. Some RepubH-
can officials say that despite their de-
sire 10 free their Offices of Democratic
officeholders they may De compelled to
retain Wilson appointments for a year
or more until price levels fall and the
rush from the country begins. Ger
tianly il is not in progress now.
In the States, of course, where men
can live in their own homes and where
they can adjust their living costs, the
rush for federal places is great. To
satisfy this yearning among Republi-
can workers. President Harding intends
70 lift the Civil Service ban on first
second and third-class postmasters
with which Mn Wilson surrounded
these places. This means that all post
masters about - per cent of which
are Democrats will be ousted from
Offices they are now holding upon mer-
il after a Civil Service examina ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HUNS MAY END WORK
IN RUHR DISTRICT.
IS HINT FROM THERE
No Way to Avoid Customs lmpost
of Allies, it is Reported
They Will Strike.
LITTLE DISCONTENT SHOWN
Ry Associated oress TO Every Evening.

Fy Associated press 70 Every Evening.
Duisburg. March l0-Vague hints
That work throughout the Ruhr district
of Germany will cease within the next
few days az the Immediate reGult Of
Allied occupation and the seizure of
customs. were made by German mine
operators. civil officials and workmen
here last night There seemed 10 be
little unrest among working men last
evening after they had finished a full
days work however and thousa ndr
gathered on the streets 10 watch curl
ously the French aentries and 10 in
spcct the French machine guns and
tanks. They appeared quite cheerful
and showed no resentment At the
presence of Allied troops
Germans declared II impossible 10 di-
vert the heavy Rhine commerce over
land outside Of the occupied zone 30 as
10 avoid the customs zone and they ex-
pressed themselves az being firmly con
vinced that those directly affected would
abandon competition in the world mar
kets because Of the high prices unless
they were aided by the Berlin govern
nlent. They admitted they thought this
extension Of help was improbable
Civilians have been ordered TO sur
render all arms by the evening
The employees of rho postal service
and tho railroads and mines have been
put under military control and strikes
have been forbidden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
WIND STORM CAUSES
ALARM IN CITY AND
SUBURBAN PLACES
Gale Blowing at Rate Of SO Miles
Does Much Damage at
Outside Points.
EAST SIDE WAS IN DARKNESS

RIowinC at 50-nle rate and
spreading terror in it's wake Whining
ton, shortly after 4 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, experienced it's most severe
wind and rain storm of the year The
storm. of mid summer type. was ac-
companied by heavy thunder and vivid
flashes of lightning
Although considerable damage - re
ported outside of Wilmington. the city
escaped with few minor losses. At
Rernards store Ala market street, a
large 20-foot display sign was torn
from the roof Of the three story build
ing The heavy sign was carried below
Fourth street and fortunately no pedes-
trians were injured in it's fat.
Al Tenth and Market streets. umbrel-
las were carried across Rodney Square
while owners made vain attempts to
face tho heavy wind and rain In their
rescue. Employees OF the du Pont Com
pany. leaving their work At 430 O'Clock.
We're obliged to seek shelter in the cor
rldors and lobby Of the hotel.
with the heavy downpour Of rain
the Brandywine soon became rushing
torrent. and the water registered sev-
eral feet above normal. Officials OF the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
OfnndllN IPlpINf-t = NsFFiilt4t fhNf'' -
the earth from pole bottoms at Della 4
ware City
The Chsetcr County Light and Power
Company. which furnished light 70 a
portion of Wilmington and Kenneth
square. probably suffered the greatest
loss. A dynamo generator, supplying
power for the lighting of Wilmington
on the East side and also to kennett
square. was put out of commission, re-
sulting in total darkness for the cart
side and the nearby Pennsylvania town
for several hours after : O'Clock. out
side of Kennett Square the storm was
reported most severe Roofs We're
blown from houses and windows and
shutters torn away.
At Downinetown. Pa. fifteen roofs
were blown away and six persons in
lured The roof Of the Pennsylvania
railroad station was blown across -four
tracks and landed on the roof OF the
Pennsylvania hotel The roof of the
Philadelphia & Reading station was also
blown away
Downingtown was also IN darkness
during the entire night because OF the
damage TO the electric plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
ENGINE MEN SCALD[D
WHEN BOILER EXPLODES
Accident on 3. & o. Near Barks-
dale. Md, Sends Two TO
Delaware Hospital.

The fireman and engineer Of a Balti-
more Ohio railroad engine We're
badly scslded when the boiler Of the
engine burst near rksdale. Md
shortly after $50 o'clock this morning
The men were rushed 10 the b. q O.
depot in this city where they We're
taken 70 the Delaware Hospital
The men are: Joseph Z. Barrett 1910
South Twelfth street Philadelphia,
scalded about the face. neck and arms
and Robert Burke 1889 jackson street
Baltimore. scalded about the face and
neck.
While they We're reported as suffer
ing great pain from the injuries. their
condition is not believed 10 be serious
No delay in passenger and freight
service on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road was reported resulting from the
accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
ALLIED OCCUPATION TROOPS
NOT TSWELC0ME on RHINE

Allied Military Headquarters Neuss
March i0.-Allied forces have virtually
completed the occupation of the Rhine
ports Of the Ruhr region. All that re-
mains 10 be done being the seizure Of
a few villages and important cros-
roads. As yet commanding officers
have not arranged for a division Of the
occupied zone between the British. Bel
gian and French units gathered along
the eastern side of the Rhine.
4 Duesseidorf newspa per said yssser-
dsy that If the allied authorities fol-
lowed out the lines Laid down in the
proclamation by General Degoutte the
occupation OF the city would be sup
portable"
General Gaucher in direct command
OF French units here has issued new
proclamation laying emphasis on the
fact that the occupation is in no sense
a hostile act toward the population and
that not only was the freedom 10 work
guaranteed but the allied authorities
would do their best 70 improve the con-
dition Of the people and assure an am
pie food supply. He has stated how
ever. that the people must obey any
regulations that may be laid down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
RECTOR AVOIDS TRIAL FOR
A. |. DU POINT MARRIAGE
Dr.. Lee Makes Explanation OF
misunderstanding" to Los
Angeles Chancellor.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Los Angeles, Cal March 10.-Rev
Baker p Lee threatened with church
trial for having performed marris ge
ceremony for Alfred !. DIR Pont VIII
mington. Del, and Miss Jessie d Bal
Of Los Angeles, recently has "recogniz
ed the fact" that he failed through a
Misunderstanding 10 comply with
ecclesiastical laws. according 10 a let
ter made public today by Frederick G
Valentine chancellor Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Los Angeles.
The church law violated forb.ds an
Episcopal clergyman performing mar.
riage ceremony for q divorced person
Mr. du Pont had been divorced
officials Of the Los Angeles Episco-
pal diocese plan no further action
against DR. Lee it was said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
GOsPERs REBUkEs RsDs
D-noancss De0s sion u Fsa~rs .>a =
s0ua 20 >apDsrr sor~G

Detroit March o. r.pTimsn nd ~
Sauuei CSOmpers. . es.dsnt ~ 1~
American Federation 1f Labor f1r an.
he termed support .hs RusN.An
Soviet SoverRlnsaL 5y ne D-goit r-a
Grafton OF Labor. vas foliO~ed ~ a
vote ,ast night 'aAt representative ~
the Local federation b- sea- 70 Mosco =
20 attend a NSOr congress fostsrea ~
the Soviet government and srheduic1
10 open May
In his letter 20 me D-rru4- seterauou
Mr.. Gompers charged -lembsrs Efth
being servants Of he SOVIET rct eru b.
ment" and reccmmended that thsy oc-
cupy themselves with orsaainng m
organized WORKERS instead = spreading
the doctrines - I.enine and r-otzxy q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
.PETROGRAD UNDER
HOT FIRE Of SOVIET
AND INSURGENTS
Russian Capital Being Shellet
by Forts and Batteries From
Many ousrters.
WHOLE or RUSSIA IS aFLavE
py A.,oeis,-1 Pre,r :, ..,s, Ey.n.,.

Py Associated Presr p I..ss, ErenIrf
London. March - -RrpYrfs for
Russia regarding fhr rs .ffir. srs -
ihe sovie, regime ,sr' -ut =.
scure and ronhIrtrF f,t.
patch from Helsirgf 9.ed est--
states No RgzVis 4Car
issued Hta'erert ttaf trt ate
P"trograd - s'i' r tfe role sf
denying nat retsiuflorav YTr .rr
occupying three quarfsrs ~ hr
Tho dispatch save 'Ho rs9rFerts
faker positions n pa~ ~ ~,
Vhich !. under IRE from Kr9-sfad' a, a
that u j. also being sheued - fs sts
Fi< bafteriez 0Ssfed a. go xov-
Another fieislngf,rs 6rpafrf .-atss
that an artiilery due. rar uear -
between ne fortress = Eraarrre e. -ts
and seYcral aYr1ored rains srd rat
foreign 0ouriers have 5eer 4nahs ~
leave P-'rpKraf The for're-s pst-r
pavlovsk rav beer rsfly damaged
is said
message - no london Tirrse frrr-
Abo, Finland. sfa'e- ms 30 aaf,s~ -
- Kronstzd, ne Rusgiar ava sars
where 'he revolution heRar 1penes f~e
yesterday sg,ins' no s.varth petars
vlk division Vhich ras astaekirr -.v-
lutionarT forDeH near yrarierhaur. --
the southern erors nf '-s eIW -
land
The Whole y Fu4-'a a. rs-..ra
adds appears ~ u s-rrsnf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HOPE OF THE WORLD Is IN
AMERICA, SAYS MARSHALL

Cleveland. March 10.--A plea
for the regeneration of democratic
ideals i'm American life. and the
leveling of all class distinctions
I'm America was made by former
Vice President Thomas II. Mar
shall here today In his first pub
lie address since leaving office.
America is the hope of the
world MIR. Marshall said. and
America rests upon the heart that
is in the breast of every American
man and woman. The world can
not go on az II has Di.arma
ment must come some way to
human kind.
Let us live our democracy. Let
ua level all distinctions Of class
and make this America really
democratic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
\. H. B|LLANY FOR
DEPARTMENT PLACE
He Has Been Recommended for
Office Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-Ceneral.
ap.eial Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

ap.eiAI Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Correspondent.
washington. March 10 TIVE Will
mIngton men are mentioned as pos
slhle selections in the new administra
tlon. Former Representative Thomas
W Miller. supported by the Ameri-
can Legion and important Republican
leaders. is advanced az assistant Secre-
tarv ~ War, with his chances good.
although Secretary Weeks Yesterday de-
,lned "a Indicate his preferences or
even discuss those he has under con
slderatior.
Another Delaware Republican poll
firlau under Considera tion for place is
Harry n. Billany of Wilmington He
has been recommended for Fourth As
sstant Postma ster General. for which
place there are l5 applicants.
Post ma ster-C5eneral Hays today re-
fused 10 discuss MS assistants saving
that ne would name them from time
10 time