davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PLAN EXHIBITS OF
ELECTRIC DEVICES
Industrial and Commercial
Men To Witness Demon
STATIONS Monday.

The electrical display and lecture
which was scheduled TO be held last
night under the auspices of the
auspices of the South Bend EIec-
trio Co. was postponed due to a mis-
take i'm announcements An exhibit
lion was held yesterday afternoon
I'm the EXHIBIT hall Of the Chamber
OF Commerce building at which APP
proximately 50 representatives of
South Bend industrial concerns were
present.
The purpose of the demonstration
"a outlined by the lecturer, r. 3.
turcrs ana commercial men with
the benefits that are derived from
la proper lighting system.
With the aid of refectors. the
demonstration showed the value of
bright walls and ceilings as aids TO
Increased production. About 90
different kinds of light shades were
shown and the difference between
proper high intensity light ani the
old system Of the shadeless bulb out
lined. Representative from several
ont of town concerns were listed
among the afternoon visitors.
Two more exhibitions will be held
on Monday. one az o'clock m the
afternoon for the benefit of the local
industrial men and the other at 7:3O
i'm the evening for the commercial
men. end will deal principally with
the different lighting apparatus
used I'm Illuminating stores. show
cases and window display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

The regular services viii be held
in the River Park churches TODAY.
Methodist Episcopal, s. Seventh
ST.. Rev A. L. Bradenburg. pastor.
Sunday school AT $50 a. m. Morn
viii speak on How 10 Make The
Church Co" Epworth league de-
votional service at $50 D. m.
Preaching at $50 p. m. subject
Faiths Victory" 4 meeting viii
be held Monday evening 10 organize
la Boosters club. Mid-week prayer
.and praise service Wednesday even
ing AT 80. Ladies' Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon ar the
home or Mrs r. z. Wolfe IS s.
Seventh ST. Mrs WILDER Smith will
be the assisting hostess. The off
cial board. with the committee in
charge have announced March 20 to
be observed as visitation day
Fist Methodist. 14th and Vine ste
Rev. A. r. Hamilton, pastor, Sunday
school a. 10 q. M. Class meeting az
II a. IN. Preaching by the pastor
at 7.3o p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
day evening Mt $50 D. m.
Church OF God or Saints Chapel.
Harrison ar. Revival services will
continue each evening this week i'm
charge Of Rev r. +. Bynum Of An
dcrson. sunday school AT 9.45 q. ~.
today young peoples meeting at
$50 Sunday evening: eyang,listic
service al $50 p. M. conducted by
the pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
TWO INJURED AS
MACHINES CRASH
Brown and McMichaeI Auto
mobiles in Mishap at Divi-
sion and Taylor SITS.

Harry Brown, 1924 W. Division
ST.. and his sister-in-law-, Mary
Szito. were slightly injured late
Saturday afternoon when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into an automobile driven
by Mrs. Guy McMichaeI, 1110 Por-
tage av.. at Division and Taylor SITS.
Both machines were badly damaged.
According TO the stories OF wit
nesses to the accident as reported
10y police officers, Mrs. McMichaeI
was driving south on Taylor st, and
Brown was driving west on Division
ST He was said TO be driving at an
excessive rate of speed when the
accident occurred.
Mrs. MCMichael was not injurcd
nor was Mrs. Brown who was with
her husband and sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN
1920 SETS NEW MARK

BY Associated Press;
NEW YORK, March 12.--Savings
banks deposits throughout the Unit
ed states JIM 1920 cclipsed all previ-
GUS records.
Statistics made public here to-
night by the Savings Banks associ
alton of the state OF New York,
showed that deposits i'm the 635 saw
iugs institutions on Jan. ! last to-
tailed 5.535.3S9,904, am increase of
.9.3S percent over the previous ban
nor year, 1919.
The 81 mutual savings banks in
the middle western state reported
am increase I'm deposits of $10.Sjl-
93S. The greatest individual gain
i'm this group was made by Ohio,
with an increase for the year of
S3.S02.653 Wisconsin madc the
greatest percentage of increase.
$3.50 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
LLOYD TO ADDRESS
EMPLOYMENT HEADS
Chicago Man TO Discuss Cost
of Living at Banquet
Monday Evening.

An address on THE Cos, OF Law
Ing" viii be given by .. g. LLOYD
OF Ederheinler stein Co. Chicago
az the regular meeting OF the Elm
ployment Managers associa tion OF
St Joseph county I'm the Y. N e. A..
Tuesday evening Dinner viii he
served az $50 o'clock.
Chicago Concern.
Nr. Lloyd, as labor manager for
the Chicago concern has gained
much repute in his Industrial reia-
tons work. His experience az ~
officer IN the Adjutant Generals or
flee and az head OF the PersonncI
section Of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance has fitted him as an au-
thority on his subject. He has made
an intensive study Of the cost Of
living and Will give interesting ng-
urcs about IL.
An invitation has been extcndol
TO the managers and employers or
labor throughout tho city Oy the
association. Tickets may be procur-
ed at the Union Trust bank or the
r. NJ c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
CLARA VI. DUNHANI.

Clara NJ. Durham, 32S ". Jeffer-
son blvd, died i'm the St Joseph
hospital. Mishawaka. Saturday
morning AT $50 o'clock after an
illness Of one year with complica-
tions.
she is survived BY a sister, Mrs.
r. g. Little. Caldwell. Tex: and by
a niece. Mrs. c. ". Osborn. with
whom she lived i'm South Bend. She
was born in Jeromerville. Ohio and
had lived here since she was six
years old. Last November she went
to Texas with Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Osborn to regain her health and
returned here only a week ago.
The funeral Will be held ~ the
residence OF Mrs. Laura Stedman.
Monday afternoon at o'clock and
burial will he in the City cemetery.
The deceased was a charter member
Of the wednesday club. a literary
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Adam and EU0
Opens to Large
Oliver G-O70d
Comedy Will Give Second Per-
Torrance Here Sunday
Night.

Replete with clever lines. with Just
enough plot 10 make it interesting
Adam and Eva" Guy Bottoms and
George Middleton's light comedy
presented by Ray +. Comstock and
Morris Gest opened 10 a capacity
house at the oliver theater last
night for twO-nights engagement.
Coates Gwyne, who plays the lead
ing part as the rich mans busin ess
manager, is a handsome. clever
actor. and he does remarkably well
i'm showing the family of the rich
man how 10 work and like il by
making the members of the family
believe that the rich man had lost
his fortune
Charles Horn is acceptable as
James King. the rich man Romano
Weaver takes the part of the family
maid cleverly. and Frank II. Knight
does good work as an idle parasite
who though imagined necessity
shows that he can be a real man.
Miss Audrey Baird, who takes
the part of the rich mans eldest
daughter portrays the daughter of
a wealthy father admirably. is 2
prominent Louisville, Ky, society
young woman and is being entertain
cd by South Bend friends during
her stay here.
Lois Bolton plays the leading
woman part which contains many
/ clever lines. other members of the
company are Adlyn Wesley Paul
Bell. Joseph Prosser and Charles
/ Bird
/ Adam and Eva" will give another
| performance might and the advance
sale Of tickets indicate another good
house. G. j. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
CITY HALL CROWD
PICKS SUCCESSOR
TO MAYOR CARSON
DIR. DugdaIe Chosen TO Land
Republican Plum After In
cuInbent is Eliminated.
Continued FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
reelection. 1t is said that he was
induced 70 stay out of the race only
after it had been forcfbly brought
to him that the disfavor Of his ad-
ministration through lack of law
enforcement would detract from his
strength as a candidate. II is also
said that the mayor was made to
see this by his cabinet members
with great reluctance upon the
mayors part.
John DeHaven was the next as
pirant to fall under the elimination
process. Mr.. DeFIaven is said TO
have pointed out conferees that it
would be impossible for him TO en-
ter the race owing to business rca-
sons. although he would have liked
10 enter the race for personal rea-
sons.
Then Controller Swygart. who
had been publicly mentioned by the
mayor as suitable candidate to
succeed him, fell under the ban i'm
/ posed BY the city hall political lead
| ers. A canvass Of the city seemed to
show that Mr.. Swygart's main
| strength lay in the Sixth and Second
/ wards where the percentage of wo-
men voters is smaller than in the
other wards of the city. Mr.. Swy-
! CARTS strength i'm the First, Fifth,
! believed to be a heavy wonen's vote,
was placed far below that which is
! considered sufficient TO elect a may
! orally candidate.
W. W. Ridenour. member Of the
! board Of park commissioners, was
eliminated as a possibility owing to
/ the belief OF the city hall leaders
/ that he is rat widely enough known
/ TO be a suitable candidate.
The secret Spilled.
Mr.. Elliott eliminated himself as
a possibility declaring that ne had
never considered entering the may
orty race.
The choice of the administration
| then fell upon Or. Dugdale. At the
meeting Friday which was conduct
ed behind Mayor Carson's locked
door. it was decided to withhold any
/ announcements regarding DIR. Dug
/ dale's candidacy until Monday. Il is
/ said to have been pointed out at
/ the meeting that any disfavor from
! certain in sources that would be
| incurred by a premature announce
ment must be avoided at all haz-
ards.
Administration forces appeared 10
| believe Saturday afternoon that they
( had solved the mayoralty problem
as far as q city hall candidate is
/ concerned. They seemed TO think
/ that Dr.. Dugdale's candidacy vii.
not be offensive TO either of the two
other republican factions in the city,
! the regular republican orSa nization
1 and the Mnler-Graham faction, the
J latter being headed by r. A. Miller
and Archie Graham. Mayor Car
/ sons reluctance in giving way 10 an
! other candidate for the nomination
I Is said to have been actuated by the
/ mayors aversion i'm giving way 10
/ the Miller Graham faction, part Of
which. at least. is said 70 have Bit
tcrlv opposed the mayors desire for
a second term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
RIVER PARK
RIVER PARK

RIVER PARK
Robert NJ. Snyder gave an inter
esting talk on Securities" at the
meeting Of the Civic club. The
South Bend orchestra gave a num-
Der OF selections. Community sing
ing and a vocal solo by Miss Della
Gleason We're features Of the pro
gram. A number Of subjects i'm the
interest of this sectioon OF the city
was discussed. y. G. Judson gave
report on the Hose house for River
Park and said that plans were be-
ing made for the building which Will
he located on MishawalSa av.. near
Ninth St A committee composed
of A. L. Wilson. Mrs. L. Merit. Mrs.
j. Q. Burger, Mrs. Lewis Burden,
f.. B. Myers, and y. r. Huld were
appointed TO cooperate with the r.
p. A. association for funds for the
shelter house at Pottawatomie park,
The next meeting will be held April
Sixty-four were present at the
Home Missionary meeting held Fri
: day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
/ r. L. Wolfe. S. Seventh ST. Mrs.
John Rittinger of New Castle, Ind.
gave an address on "The Task of the
Home Missionary" A social hour
I followed the program and refresh
ments We're served by Mrs. Wolfe,
assisted by Mrs Hiram Rcnrod and
Mrs. ". Fisher
River Park Boy Scouts. No. ., viii
take a hike this afternoon. The
regular scout meeting will be held
! Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Miss Helen Penrod daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Penrod. who
| has been attending school at Phila-
Idelphia, has completed her course
and returned home.
W F. Smith has returned 90
Elgin, III.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Porter, Of An
derson. arrived here Friday for q
visit with friends. Mr.. Porter will
/ leave Monday for Chicago where ne
| expects 10 locate.
A daughter was born Thursday 20
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heser.
Miss Jessie Pavey returned from
a weeks visit at Logansport, Satur-
day.
Mrs Adah Nixon, or indianapolis.
/ formerly Of River Park is visiting
! her brother, r. Rupe, Diamond az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MANY RAIL WORKERS
REDUCED IN RANKS
New York Central Roads Issue
Order Effecting $50 High
Officials.
CHNRGES RIGNNIN.
STecial 10 The News Times:

ELKHART. Ind, March "a
About $50 railroad men in high Of
fices were effected today by an an
nOuncement OF transfer in the di-
recung personnel Of the New York
Central railroad. In each case the
transfer carries a salary reduction
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 a year.
The men effected are all employed
in the work west of Buffalo
The only high officers said 10 have
escaped the retrenchment order are
the president, general man~Sers and
their immediate assistants.
W. T.. Schaff. general superinten-
dent Toledo tot Chicago, and T. II.
Wilson. general superintendent OF
the Buffalo to Toledo lines, suffer
the adjustment of their offices and
have been made division superin-
tendents.
a similar order cffecting officials
ON lines east of Buffalo is expected
soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
DiUiSioH Officials Of
Legion to Meet Monday

4 meeting or all division captains
and sectional lieutenants OF Posi- 81,
the American Legion viii be held
Monday night At eight o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce. Captains
who are unable 10 attend. are re-
quested TO appoint a second i'm com
mand. and 10 sec 20 II that their
divisions arc wei represented. Joe
Cunningham. vice commander of the
post. viii be I'm charge Of the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PACKERS AGREE
TO CONFERENCE
WITH EMPLOYEES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
Gently announced reductions OF
wages and rcadjustmcut of WORKING
hours that except through such
measures as We have adopted. the
possl bilty Of industrial difficulties
that might close our plants would
stare us i'm the face"
Meanwhile the strike ballots are
on their way TO every local union
m the country and the vote VIII
he taken next Wednesday
There is no question of what the
result VIII be" Mr.. Lane said. "Thc
referendum is merely matter of
form. t. was with some difficulty
that we restrained the delegates at
Omaha from an immediate strike
and persuaded them TO remain at
work pending the vote"
Negroes Accept Cut.
Tho American Unity Welfare
league. composed OF negro packing
house employees announced i'm "a
statement TODAY that IL was ready
10 accept the WAGE reduction and
change 200 hours which goes into
effect Monday morning
Packing house officials said toe
NIGHT that about 90 percent of their
employees now are negroes. many
have como north 90 work iu the
plants during the shortage of man
power caused by the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
ERSKINE TO ADDRESS
TRIO CLUB MEMBERS

a r Erkine. president Of the
Studebaker corporation. will address
tho Trio club OF the high school
Monday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Y. ". c. A. Mr.. Erskine's sub
jet viii be, The advantages OF a
College Education in a Corporation. 80
The senior class of the high school
VIII be the guests OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SHOLLY WOMAN ON
POLICE PAY ROLL
But Mystery Shrouds Her APP
pointment, and Her Duty"
Is Kept Secret.


Sholly is employed 20 work directly
under the direction of Chief of Po-
lice Kline. who IS known to have
favored her appointment on the de-
partment I'm the face of the OPPOSE
ZION OF her discharge 10y the Keller
administration and of the opposition
OF the woman organizations of the
city. They say that her work is to
trail police officers and see that they
do not modest protected places and
that they do not pauonize unprO-
tected esta bIishmcnts.
Conferred With Kline.
Harry +. Josephson. clerk of tho
board Of safety. apparently acting
under orders of the board. declines
TO give out any information regard
ing Mrs. Sholy's connection with
the police department
81 don't know is the only ans
wer MIR. Joscphson makes to- the i'm
curing public regarding the APP
poiutment Of Mrs. Sholy.
Mrs. ShoIy's present place ON the
department is known TO have been
made for her by the safety board
following an interview between her
and Chief Kline two weeks ago Fri
GAY night. Mrs. Sholly was closet
ed with the chief some time, after
which she entered the board of
safety room. emerging a short time
later with an appointment of some
kind ON the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
hospital and her chances for recov-
cry were said tonight 10 be good.
Shirley Shafer. the negro. who was
shot during the street fighting last
night. was transferred today from
the hospital 10 the county jail, where
a score or more men and boys ar
rested last night. arc held for i'm
vestigatiOn. The prisoners were be-
ing held without bail.
The automobile ia which White
the young ncgso who shot Patrol
man Ryan last night. was being hur-
ried 10 the Mansfield reformatory,
was wrecked late this afternoon near
West Jefferson. between Springfield
and Columbus. The car skidded.
swerved into a telegraph pole. Dep
uty Sheriff Walter Lewis and Proba-
ton officer John G. Parsons. In
charge If the prisoner. were slightly
injured They obtained another ma
chine and took White TO Columbus.
where nc was placed ia the county
Jail 1t viii be taken 10 Mans
field Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Perhaps Candidates u III
Seek BerthS on "CGbmet'
- 10 u NoNs-TImos-

Special TO The News-Timcs.
LAPOBTE. Ind. March ED
ward Gildersleeve. deputy state
commander Of the Knights of Mac
ca bees today entered the race for
Che republican nomination for ma
yor i'm a formal announcement I'm
which nc stated that If elected 10
office ne would create a cabinet Of
eight Influential citizens. whose pur-
pose 10 will be 10 outline what ls
best for Laporte
a second republican sspirant is
Roy L. Somehow, a local business
man. The republican candidates
win bee opposed 10y Mayor Sale
washer. who. il was learned today.
would again head the democratic
ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Members of Legion to
Auend Bradden Meet

Members OF South Bend Post 80
the American Legion. VIII meet al
the Chamber Of Commerce Monday
evening TO attend in a body the ad-
dress 10 be given by Capt. Bradden
y Mt. Olivet NJ. +. church at $50.
Those who can not report at head
quarters, are urged 10 60 direct 20
the church Capt. Bradden viii tell
the negro soldiers side Of the world
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
DEATHS


MRS WILLIAM =. PELCHEIt.
Mrs William r. Pelcher of De
troit. Mich. died at her home Frl-
day afternoon after am illness OF
three months with complications
following am operation.
She is survived by the following
brothers and sisters. Ferdinand
Hess. William. Andrew, George,
Fred. Nora, Clara. Freda, Mrs o.
\. Taggart She was born i'm Zurich,
ont. Canada. i'm 1877 and was 45
years old. The body will be sent
from Detroit to South Bend for
burial and NAV be viewed at the
residence OF Mrs. .. y. Taggart'
171g s. Michigan ST. Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Erie Railroad Restores
y ages of It's Employees
rs United Press

NEW YORK. March 12-The
Erie railroad management today is
sued general order restoring
wages Of common labo-crs which
we're reduced Jan. 81. 1921. The or
der also restored the six day week
OF salaried employees who were put
ON five day rate q few weeks ago.
This includes every one on a month
iy payroll from the president down.
The matter Of wages viii now be
formally submitted Co the United
States labor board which recently
criticized the Erie for cutting wages
without its consent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SALAZAR FORMS NEW
CABINET FOR SPAIN

BY Associated Press
MADRID. March H.. Former
Premier Manuel Allende Salazar to-
day succeeded i'm formin- nc'-
cabinet 90 replace that of the late
Premier Dato.
The Marquis de LENA. who was
minister of foreign affairs i'm the
Dato cabinet. viii hold the same
portfolio i'm the new ministry. Juan
de Cicryay Penaficl. former minis
ter of war. will take the ministry of
TuhHC works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PASS BONUS Bill.

DIES MONIES Ia. March j.
A soldiers bonus bill was passed by
both the house and senate today
providing for "a payment OF so cents
day for each day Of war service.
The bul viii be submitted 70 TIE
electorate in 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MAY RETURN TO STAGE.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Beiicf
that Enrieo caruso viii appear ON
the opcrduc stage next season and
that his recent illness Will not inn
uair the quality Of his voice was
expressed here tonight by las wife.
when Inns condition permits travel
i.ur She said they would go 90
Naples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Try NEBHE MES " ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
SPRINGFIELD
RACIAL RIOTS
UNDER CHECK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
WAR VETERAN BURIED
 WITH MILITARY HONORS

Tuscaloosa. September 26.-1(Spe- cial, )-The body of Private Fred R. Brown, formerly of the 166tn infan- try. was buried with military honors at Hopewell yesterday, Rev. John Eealle officiating The pallbearers were members of the American Legion, and hymns were rendered by quartet composed of Mrs. Katie Melton McEachin Mrs. James Rice, Irwin Dugins and Thomas Foster. A firing squad was furnished by the Warrior Guards and a short address was made by Colonel Finnell. MT. Brown was a son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Cottondale, and also has several sisters and brothers who survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-27
Bay State People Lead Country tn
 Thrifty Habits
By Assnciated Press

New York September 26.--The peo- pie of Massachusetts are the thriftiest in the United States. Statistics gath cred throughout the country by John J Pullyn, president Emigrant Indus trial Savings bank here, in connec- ton with the work of the national conference of Mutual savings banks to encourage thrift, showed that In a population of 3,S52.356 the Bay state has 2,593,287 savings bank de- positors, or 67 per cent.
 The figures showed that the saving habit throughout New England was more pronounced than elsewhere in the land. Indiana, with a population of 2,920,544, had only 32, 419 depositors or Il per cent. Other per centages given were Connecticut 54 per cent; Maine S1 per cent; New Hampshire 5S per cent: Vermont 33 per cent; New York 35 per cent; Delaware 20 per cent.
 In many other states the showing was poor, Wisconsin having per cent, West Virginia 4 per scent; Cali fornia S.4 per cent; Pennsylvania 6 and Ohio 1.9 per cent. F
 The national conference represents 631 mutual savings institutions in IS states