davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
TRAFFIC PLANS TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
CONFERENCE TODAY
Facilities for Transportation
in Event of Rail Strike to
Be Outlined.

Facilities for transportation Of
foodstuffs by motor truck from Chi
cago and outlying agricultural COM
munities TO South Bend, in event OF
a general strike of railroad workers,
will be discussed at a meeting of the
traffic committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing.
Chicago, the city that supplies
SoNh Bend with the bulk of it's
men requirements, is 1O1 miles dis
tant by motor truck over the Lin
coin highway from this city. The
average time Of a motor truck would
be five hours in making the trip to
the metropolis Of the midwest.
Members of the committee feel
that a general strike would not af-
feet South Bend in the manner in
which it would affect neighboring
cities, as the interurban service. with
the exception of the South Shore,
which runs over the Illinois Cen
trail tracks from Kensington to Chi
cago, would not be affected. Con-
siderable Of South Bends butter sup
ply could reach Michigan City and
St Joseph by boat, an6 be trans
ported over the Northern Indiana
railway to this city without inter
ruption.
Competition for foodstuffs would
naturally arise with neighboring cit
les. Niles, Mich. with no machinery
= meet the situation. and with but
Ealf the railroad facilities afforded
South Bend, would be hard hit AZ
well as other outlying communities.
At best, the operation Of trucks
between here and Chicago would re-
qlire three days before necessary
tonnage requirements were obtained.
Should truck service be necessary,
it is probable a return load service
would be inaugurated. When a truck
came in from Chicago with supplies,
il would return carrying spare parts
and other shipments OF material
from local industrial plants.
a survey of the milk, fuel and
/ food supply TO the city via motor
truck has been completed and will
/ be submitted to the meeting OF the
! traffic committee Tuesday morning.
All motor trucks in St. Joseph
| county have been marshaled in anti
! clpation Of a strike in the next few
days. Officials Of local manufactur-
ing concerns feel the railroad situa-
ton must be settled definitely, and
whether the issue is threshed out by
/ locking horns" with the unions this
year or at a later period, the matter
must be settled at some time. Their
view Isl, the sooner a showdown is
reached the better will be the result
/ for all concerned.
Temporary expedients have been
applied TO smooth the ruffied waters
since 1914. they say. with no con-
/ elusive adjustment Of labor's difficult
| ties with the railroads reached.
Since Toledo, 15S miles away. De-
! troit. POI miles. and Indianapolis.
/ IT'S miles distant. supply little or
/ nothing 70 South Bend in the way
/ Of food. fuel or milk, it is felt, a
! general railroad strike would have
! little bearing upon the traffic situa-
ton between South Bend and these
cities The only article supplied in
| large quantities from Indianapolis is
the drug supply There would be no
/ immediate suffering on this account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 24-CATTLE
Receipts ALSO; market slow. Ship
ping steear S8G9; butcher grades 81
as: heifers s47068; cows SEA $50;
bulls S2035O. feeders S5G $50; milk
cows and stringers 3OcGS135
CALVES-Receip pts 200: market &C
tive Gull 10 choice S5d13.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
$4,000: market active. Choice lambs
1915 a 9.25. Gull 20 fair IS n $50; year
lings S4G6; sheep $500 $50.
HOGS-Receipts 22.400: market &C
tive Workers S8.75. pigs S8.75. mix
ed Ss75: heavy ss.25 n SIS; rOughs Ss
G725; stays S4G450.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Indiana Team to
Be Attraction at
Next HOmeCOning
Plans Already I'm
der Way for Game-Date
Still Undecided.

Jumbo" Stiehm's Hoosiers will
Will furnish the Homecoming game
at Notre Dame next fall. This has
been definitely decided The men
from Bloomington have always been
the keenest sort of rivals 10 the
RocSne clan. and a game here be-
tween them will attract as much
interest as did the COrnhusker tilt.
Heretofore, the annual game with
the HOLSTERS has been played in In
dianapolis, but authorities at NOtre
Dame believe that a larger crowd
Will attend If the game is played as
part Of the Homecoming festivities
at Notre Dame than if it IS played
IN the state metropolis again.
All sorts Of arrangements for the
next Homecoming have already
been made. Alumni, pleased with
the recent affair have left reserva-
tons at the oliver hotel for next
fall. regardless Of the fact that the
date Of the celebration has not been
decided. The decision viii not be
made until after the meeting Of the
western coaches in December.
Notre Dame. too has been plan
ming arrangements. There is no
doubt that the seating capacity Of
the field will have 20 be enlarged.
If all who wish TO attend are 20 be
accommodated. a greater number
Of grandstand seats. and enough
bleacher seats to take care Of 20, 600
persons Will be needed. A great deal
OF discussion has already occurred
on the compus in regard 10 this
matter, and there is little doubt that
something Will be done during the
summer months.
Authorities Pleased.
Authorities at NOtre Dame are
highly pleased with the manner IN
which the recent celebration was
conducted. Rev. Carey. chairman
OF the athletic board at the univer-
city had this TO say yesterday;
The general expression Of salts
faction at the success Of the second
annual Homecoming Is surely a
source OF qualification 20 everybody.
Even the men OF Nebraska, who at
first were reluctant 70 come to Notrs
Dame, were very generous in their
praise for the treatment which they
received. Many reservations have
been made already at the hotels IN
the city for the next hOmecoming-
One thing seems 10 have been DEM
onstrated TO all. namely, that the
Athletic Association must be prepar-
ed for even greater attendance al
uiavt years game"
Rev. Ernest Davis. Registrar, laid
great emphasis on the necessity OF
making extensive arrangements for
the next Homecoming
1T was a great Notre Dame day"
~ said, 1.-The spirit Of the crowd was
splendid. Next years Homecoming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
ORGANIZATION OF
UNITS POSTPONED
Temporarily Halt Enlistments
for Second and Third Ma
chine Gun Companies.

Military authorities in charge of
the expansion of the federalized ma
chine gun battalion, now being or
ganized in South Bend, have decided
to postpone the organization of the
second and third companies and
bring enlistments to a close. With
the announcement came word that
the present company will continue
TO hold active drill and that the
decision to postpone further efforts
to gather a complete battalion would
be only temporary.
Already a complete company has
been organized and steps were be-
ing taken TO gather a second and
third in order to merit the govern
ment appropriation for an armory.
Hopes for the erection of an armory
in the city have not been abandoned,
as it is evident that the delay will
be only temporary.
Seventeen Posts Open.
Only II more posts are open for
enlistments in the first company and
according to the officers indications
are that these will be closed in short
Va 0NAs 40 oOtlA % Tic OlAtA ID t.
tracted, further work along these
lines will be continued until the two
remaining companies are organized.
The maximum strength of the COM
pany, according to regulations, will
be rs.
A school for non-commissioned Of
ficers will be held before and after
the drill on Friday nights. In order
not to conflict with the prospective
officers time it has been arranged
to hold the classes before and after
the drill for period of about half
an hour. An officer will be in charge
Of the school. The intentions of
those in charge to enable members
of the present squad to attain a
rank that would enable them to
assume an officers duties in the sec
ond third companies, soon 10 be or
ganized.
An announcement at headquarters
last night declared that range work
would be held on any Saturday aft
ernoon when enough members could
be gathered to make the trip prac-
ticable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
FRANK WALSH
SAYS WEALTH
BACKS CRIME
Counsel for MingO Miners
Attacks Gary and Steel
Trust.
MURRAY OFFERS TERMS
Says Industrial Peace Can
Rest Only on Industrial
Justice.
MURRAY OFFERS TERMS

WASHINGTON. oct 24.-Blame
for The bloodshed and strike in
West Virginia was variously laid By
different witnesses before the senate
education and labor committee on
Monday at the doorstep OF West
Virginia state officials. because OF
their alleged failure TO enforce the
law. the United States steel corpor-
alton y. T.. Morgan d Company, the
Pennsylvania railroad and a number
OF other financial powers.
The committee began a six days
hearing into conditions in the
troubled district. and adjourned
iate Monday only 20 reconvene two
hours later for a night session.
The committee was formally re-
quested by Philip Murray. vice pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. who was one Of the wit
nesses. to use its good offices IN
an attempt at mediation OF the long
time controversy between the OPP
orators and the miners and present
ed a set of basic principals TO which
he said the union miners could sub
scribe.
When such a settlement has
been accomplished he suggested
that Chief Justice Taft appoint an
administrator TO interpret and ap-
ply the provisions Of the agree
ment.
The days review Of the West Vir-
ginia troubles was opened by Frank
p. Walsh, counsel for the mine
workers.
Charges against the operators
were denied by representatives Of
the latter. as were allegations of
misconduct on the part Of mine
workers which had crept in at vari-
Gus points Z. T. Vinson. the Will
hanson operators spokesman sought
by denomination to establish
that the union miners had encour-
aged the use Of guns and had been
busy along with others in the con-
stantly recurring violences.
Senator'S also broke into the ques-
tioning. which many times resolved
itself into the nge-old argument
over the question OF the open shop
versus the closed policy.
With a dramatic gesture toward
the black CARRIED figures of Mrs.
Sid Hatfield and Mrs. Ed Cham
bers. who sat together in the
crowded committee room, Walsh
charged that their husbands. who
were shot dawn by a Baldwin-Felts
detective at Welsh. W. Va. had
been murdered by the hired assas-
sin Of Judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man or the United States Steel cor
pOratiOn.
Violence can be prevented only
by removing the cause OF violence"
said Murray. Industrial peace
can rest only upon industrial JUS
tice. In the meantime there can
never be more than an armed truce
and some violence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
C1Iu Briefs

A large delegation of Lions club
members will attend the organiza-
ton of a Lions club in Kalamazoo
tonight. An elaborate program has
been prepared.
The regular weekly dinner meet
ing of the Boys Tri c. club was
held Monday night at 615 o'clock IN
the boys banquet room of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Rev. Frederick Wenckheim ar
rived in South Bend Sunday night
from Nagylebard, Hungary, to as
sumo his duties as assistant to Rev.
Father Lawrence Horvath, pastor of
st. Stephens Magyar Catholic
church, w. Thomas st.
Charged with driving his autoI---
bile while intoxicated, August Ran
dig, S. Chaplin ST., arrested Saturday
on complaint OF Louis Fakis, 1921
Kemble av., was granted a stay in
his hearing in city court until We'd
nesday by Judge Omacht Monday.
Bandig's condition was responsible
FOR an accident between his and the
comp lainant's automobiles, it was
alleged.
Tony Kaul1, charged with unlaw-
fVl possession Of liquor, as the re-
suit of a raid upon his home Satur-
day by Detective Brumfield and
detail in which a small quantity Of
"moonshine" whisky was obtained
by the police, was arraigned in city
court Monday and his case set for
hearing oct. %. Kauk lives at 11OS
Prairie av.
James BrOdbeck, who has been I'm
the Holy Family hospital at Laporte,
Ind. has been removed to the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brodbeck, sos Leland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Thousands Inspired by First
Shouting Here of Legion Film,
"The Man Without a Country"

guarded eight reels to Argos. Ind.
for showing by the Legion OF that
place.
For the American Legion, Monday
was patriotic triumph. The aft
ernoon performances were a delight
TO the committees which worked so
hard for the success OF the produc-
ton. With the house Jammed TO
the doors. and the lobby filed with
eager youngsters and their teachers
line stretched 10 the corner OF
Michigan St and Jefferson blvd. pa
tienly waiting the close Of the sec
ond show.
II was the success of the early
showings that prompted the special
invitation from St. Mary's college.
To this request officers Of post No.
so, and Mr.. Dull quickly responded.
The Blackstone theater has detailed
a special operator 10 conduct the film
through the showing at the school.
South Bend owes it TO itself to
see The Man Without a Country"
The musical setting by Angelo Vi
tall, and the vocal solos by Mrs. Rode
add TO the entertainment. In her
rendition OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner." standing before the Grapes with
Newell Rumpf and Scharles Schadt
OF the scout troop holding the colors
OF the United States and the Blue
and Gold OF the Legion before the
spothghted pillars. Mrs. Rode pre-
sents beautiful picture, from which
Der voice carries to the far corners
of the theater, in clear, inspiring
melody.
Proceeds from the production viii
be used TO further the Amercaniza-
ton work of the state department
and the local posts Of the legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

William Elson Drew. South Bend.
and Marguerite Louise Potter. st.
Joseph, Mich.
Atoms Wanters and Bertha Mich
lei. both OF Mishawaka.
Russell Place and Bernice Gundle-
berger, both of South Bend.
Marvin Glossman, Bremen. and
Byril Leonard Nfishawaka.
Gordon Smith, Winamac. Ind. and
Ruth Sielt. South Bend
Florimond Canepeel and Emerence
Staffien. both OF South Bend.
Joseph Baxter and Lena Takacs
both OF South Bend.
Albert Sage and Eva Lazar. both
Of Mishawaka.
Currie L. Miller and Julia Z. Jack
son both Of NVa11rnrfso~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Chicago Man to address
Advertising Writers at
Luncheon Here ThurSdd,

G. r. Schaeffer. advertising man
ager OF Marshall Field & Co. Chi
cago. Will be the principal speaker
at the banquet OF the south Bend
Advertising club IN the oliver hotel
Thursday night
Constructive Advertising" IS the
subject OF Mr.. SchaeGer's talk and
his experience in advertising and
sales promotion work eminentIy TT
him to discuss this phase Of adyertis-
ing activity over 100 slides OF ad-
vertising viii be used 10 illustrate
and explain the remarks OF the
speaker.
Il will be Retailers" night. and @
big attendance OF the retail mer-
chants OF the city is expected al the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Funeral services for the late DR..
Frank G. Conklin will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence on Z. Jefferson
blvd, Rev. James l. Gardiner OF
st. Paurs NJ. E. church officiating.
The local order of Masons will have
charge OF the funeral and Worship
full Master Elias w. Strickland OF
South Bend Lodge No. 294. A. +. &
A. NJ, will conduct the services at
the grave in Highland cemetery
where burial is to take place. Mem
bers Of the lodge have been asked to
report at their hall at O'Clock.
Pail bearers named last night are
Dudley NJ Shively. Rudolph II.
Horst. Clarence H. Smoke. Albert A.
Fulk. Glenn Shidler and Frank E.
Herring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
TOOK CASH, OTHER
VALUES NOT GONE

House thieves are reported TO
have gained entrance into homes on
the South Side over Sunday and in
each case obtained money. leaving
remain everything else OF value.
Loddy Wltucki. s33 S. Chaplin ST..
notified the police that a thief open
ed 4 cedar chest in the home while
the family was away, rummaged
through the chest and purloined $40
hidden among the clothes. The
clothes We're found on the floor be-
side the empty chest
A thies gained entrance through
the front door at 9O7 5. Michigan
st, and according to the victim. H.
H Woodward. obtained IS in money.
Nothing else was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
TsOO Ford OiOnerS Report
TheftS to Local Police

Two Ford machine owners from
neighboring towns in Michigan were
made victims OF auto thieves over
Sunday according to reports OF the
autos stolen made known by the po-
lice Monday.
A Ford touring car, bearing Mich
igan Esence S0s97, owned by J. Z.
Scott, Buchanan, Mich, was stolen
from where 1t had been parked in
the 200 block on y. Michigan st. An
overcoat and a robe, left in the back
seat of the car are also missing.
T. L. Granger. Benton Harbor,
Mich, in South Bend Saturday aft
ernoon. reported the theft OF his
Ford sedan from its parking stand
in the 100 block w. Colfax av. The
machine bore Michigan license No.
470939.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
GOING up

An advance OF one cent a gall
lon in the price Of kerosene was
announced Monday. The increase
brings the price per gallon 10 11.6
cents. The reason for The in
crease is said 10 be based upon a
recent advance in the cost Of crude
oil which has advanced IS cents
a barrel in the tank wagon trade
during the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
DQaths
INFANT SMITH.

Mardell LaVerne Smith. infant
Smith, 2OO1 s Main St, died at $40
last night at the home Of her par
ents.
She was born in this city March
/, 1921, and was seven months old.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by four brothers. Clifford, Cecil,
Harvey and Willis. and three sis
tiers. Grace. Geneva and Catherine,
all living at the home.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
HATTIE WORTHINGTON.

The body of Miss Hattie Worthing-
ton. so, who died at st. Joseph's
hospital yesterday morning at 9
o'clock. will be taken to White
Pigeon. Mich. for burial. Friends
desiring TO view the remains may
do so at the A NJ. Russell chapel.
Miss Worthington died following
an illness of several weeks. Until
recently she had been a resident Of
South Bend but at the time OF her
sickness she was living in Goshen
When her illness became serious she
city.
Two nephews. ". NJ. Sixdey OF
Niles. Mich, and Dell Sixdey OF To-
ledo. O.. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Var Veterans IN ActiOn
To Boost L. S. Industries

Purchase OF American-made goods
20 the exclusion OF all foregin-made
products is demanded Of South
Bend members OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars as the result Of 4 res
olution passed at the regular meet
ing OF George A. Campbell Post held
last night at the y. NJ. g. A.
Discussion Of the resolution
brought out marked sentiment in
favor OF the plan which IS aimed
10 encourage home production and
70 protect American industries in
the present period OF depression.
plans for two big social gather
ings, a smoker next Tuesday night.
Nov. I. and a banquet az the Y. VI.
c. A. Monday night. Nov Z were
also completed at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
MRS. HARRIET REINHARDT.

Services for Mrs. Harriet Rein
hardt, who died Sunday night at
the age Of "a, Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Methodist church
in Walkerton. Burial viii be In the
Walkerton cemetery. The body can
be viewed at the home OF B. F. Har-
Ian OF Walkerton. Mrs. Reinhardt
resided al s24 E. Washington av.,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25


Picture yourself, exiled from your
country for the remainder Of your
days. harbored aboard a United
States man-of-war, with never a
word concerning the land of your
birth or the family and friends
therein. reading those lines before
an audience of on5cers-
Try to imagine Philip Nolan's
agony IN that instance. and in the
hundreds OF like incidents or his
self-imposed sentence when he
cried,-'Damn the United States of
America. hope never again 20 lay
eyes on or hear OF the United States
again"
That agony is graphically por-
trayed in Frohman's eight reel
screen triumph which viii have its
last showing at the Blackstone thea
ter today. Tonight, Mrs. Julia A.
Rode will for the last time open the
most gripping programs ever at
tempted by the American Legion,
with our National Anthem.
This afternoon, an opportunity viii
be given the remainder Of South
Bends school children to see the
picture. at the special rate arranged
by the Legion and the Blackstone
theater. Wednesday morning, by
special arrangement with ]. w. Dull
of the r. & d. Film company, and
South Bend post. No. so, the stud
ents OF st. Mary's college will see
the picture.
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Dull will
personally conduct the carefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
they attended the funeral services
on Saturday.
MRS. G. L. CASADAY.

Mrs. George L Casaday. SOS Wal
nut St. died late yesterday after
noon at her home following an i'll
ness OF more than one year. Death
was caused by anemia-
Mrs. Casaday was born in South
Bend on May 90. 1890. having lived
here throughout her life. Besides
her husband, she is survived by one
daughter. Elizabeth; one sister. Mrs.
Karen NJ. Miller, and two brothers.
Martin and Louis Jensen. all OF
South Bend
Funeral services have not yet been
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 24-HOGS =
Receipts 5000: market steady. TOP
S835: heavies $625; lights $825d 8.35
pigs s8256 $50: bulk S825.
CATTLE Receipts 1000. market
slow. Choice heavies $500 7.751
lights S450d6.50: heifers S4GT.25i
cows 81 y 3.5O: bulls SO q 4.50s calves
$50l2O0.
SHEEP - Receipts $50. market
steady. Prime sheep s1G3; lambs s.
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
To Offer Many Bargains
1T S. Day Sale Thursday

Five Dollar Day viii be observed
by merchants of South Bend. Thurs
day, Oct. p. This cooperative sales
day has become a semi-annual event
and is eagerly watched for by the
buying public. who know that this
day spells unusual bargins for them.
Stores are making the usual pre-
parations to handle the crowds with
the greatest possible efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
NELLIE RENE HELM.

Word has been received OF the
death OF Nellie Rene Helm. five year
old daughter Of David l. Helm, who
died Friday morning az 1870 O'Clock
at Battle Creek, Mich, following an
illness Of two weeks with diphthe-
ria
She was born in Mishawaka
March 81. 1915.
Mrs. John Helm and Mrs. Fred
Slater Of South Bend have just re-
turned from Battle Greek where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
CHICAGO CASH GAIN.

CHICAGO. oct 24.-WHEAT-No
red S1.191z; No. 2 hard S1.6 01-07i = ;
No hard s1o5.
CORN-No. ! yellow 45G47&; No.
. yellow asa 472a C; No. yellow asa
n 46L C; No. yellow 46c; 30. s yell
low 44G45 No. l Mixed 452s n 1854 C,
40. mixed 45% q 47c. No. 3 mixed
49, Q46kc; 40. mixed 44c: No. s
mixed 45c
OATS-No white 500 32s4c; 10. 4
wkhite % q soc.
BARLEY-43d SOC.
TIMOTHY-S4.50d $50.
CIONER-s14O0n 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Funerals
AGNES BRANT.

Funeral services for Agnes Brant
who died at her home five and a
half miles north on the North Lib
erty I'd. Saturday night at 7:45
o'clock. will be held Wednesday
morning at II o'clock from the NJ.
E. church north of Eau Claire. Mich.
Burial will be in Cristol Springs
cemetery, near Benton Harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
TO-DAY Is THE TOMORROW YOU
WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY.

DO not delay buying your coal
any longer. II you want the best,
-auy Amber Jacket Southern m
Oana, Old Ben Franklin County iii
nols. Premium Harrisburg Illinois.
Blue Diamond Kentucky. Poca-hon-
tas Third Vein. Anthracite. al sizes:
prices right; right weiEht: lime.
cement sewer pipe, mason supplies.
c. Il. Defrees. 315 S. Taylor st. Main
.219; lincoln 527s- $500