davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Republican Editorial
Association Holds Meet
.sv Associated Press

Ev Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. u.s.
Resolutions asking the legislature
70. refus, ia make eXtravaEant APP
organizations. or To- create new Of
rices and commissions were adopted
Friday afternoon NY the Indiana
Republican Editorial association.
The resolutions declared that
"f be- legislature OF Indiana can
serve the state no better than by
refusing cNtravagant appropriations
and by setting itself resolutely
against the creation Of new offices
and commissions. and we earnestly
recommend that any such proposals
be rejected.
other resolutions adopted con-
tanned congratulations FOR the re-
publican party upon its success at
the polls last November.
al, of the officers who served
asst year were reelected. They
are Edward j. Hancock, Greens
burg News. president. J. W Pierce
Clinton C-iutonian. secretary. and
George u. Lindsey. Marion Chroni-
Gle. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
WOULD ALLOW
GOVERNOR TO
; GUST WORKERS
Senate Committee Favors Plan
to Increase Authority Of
Gov. McCray.

ICQNTINUED FROM PACE oNE.l
Fa-; Wayne senator strOve 20 bring
hb1ut a recess when the bill was
q bout half read but was voted down.
Il am not IN favor OF voting away
thousands ~ dollars like a bunch Of
bitud kittens. inc said. II would
Ekc to know what Z am voting FOR
Afternoon Debate.
The aftcrn1 Don debate. however.
-ved Go intensity tho growing be-
lief thai o sharp division 81 being
developed 81 the senate ON the
other hand IS O. group m senators
Wh0 are out 90 scrutiu.ze carefully
everything chat bears The stomp of
ne admin tstra -fan- sen. IiarrzelI
and Sen Ali7rplg0 pr Anderson are
The leading spirits r this faction
on the other side iF the admins
.fation crowd lead ly tho regular
rcpuolcan- Jas. SER. Rat and Lieut..
Gov. Branch. They always arise
20 tno trf.r-. ~ auythiue -ha.
Olts "r, -r4lIr uc-ats nr the app
-9priltia1 t.5 1851 probe ably be re-
s4r.cd Saturday when the senate
rec0Ertles ar 80 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Blackstone Is
Dedicated With
Formal Opening

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Miss Esther Thisselton of Chicago,
who possesses a soprano voice OF
lyric charm. Miss Thisselton IS a
student of Madame Arndt.
Largely responsible for the sue
cessful completion of the construc-
tiCn of the building and for the
pTopitious outlook have been the
officers and directors of the corpor-
alton who have worked untiringly
Tor the perfection OF their ambition.
Acting as hosts at the reception lasi
night We're the following officers.
g.. T.. Potts president; John b.
Weber. vice president: Donald No
GreGOr. general manager: Frank G.
Toepp. treasurer; Howard w. Yant,
secretary: John @. Teagley and C..
a. Farlhlugh. councillors. Begin
ming tonight 9. Z. Berks0n will
serve as house manager. Mr.. Berk-
son comes 20 this city from Chicago
and is said TO be widely experienced
in that type of work.
A repetition OF the picture per-
f. nance given last night will bt
played this evening az o'clock and
which will mark the opening OF tht
house TO the public. The motion
picture program featured a seven
reel drama presenting Dorothy
Phillips in "Once to Every Woman
and was supplemented by a threC
reel comedy and a scenic picture
Porformanc will be conducted
daily between the hours OF II o'cIocE
a. m. and II o'clock y. m. Or
Sundays the theater Will open at ]
o'clock and will play a continuous
schedule throughout the remainder
of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK MAY BUILD
ON UPTOWN SITE
Concern Takes Option on L. o.
.. +. Block in Heart of
Business Section.

A new home for the First Nation
az bank OF south Bend may be the
result Of an option contra CT entered
into Friday by the Independent
order OF odd Fellows and the Off
GERS of the bank, for the sale OF the
real estate known as the odd Eel
lows block. on the southeast corner
Of Washington av.. and Main ST The
consideration IS said TO be $3.50, coo
and the brokers handling the trans
action are W. o. Davies and II. G.
Miller.
The officers Of the bank are at
present il consultation with archi-
ferts regarding the style Of build
ing 90 bc erected on the premises,
with the expectation Of letting the
contract for "A modern bank build
ing as soon as the existing tenancies
have expired.
The present banking rooms of the
First National bank in the Oliver
hotel have become entirely made
quate and the bank will be forced
90 make q change for larger quart
ers on the expiration OF its lease of
the hotel property I'm 1923.
Plan Trust Company.
Charles /. Ziglcr. cashier Of the
bank. is now in indianapolis in con-
su'tauOu with the state banking de-
par,mcnt on the subject Of the in
corporation OF trust company 20
Doe operated in connection with the
First NATIONAL bank. If the con
structiOn of the new building is as
sured, stockholders Of the bank will
be given an opportunity 20 under
write the stock. i'm the trust company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Man o Ear Makes Final
appearance in Kentucky
IN Associated Press :


LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 2s-Man
o'Nar Americas champion race
u..sr. qade his final appearance at
the Kentucky Association track this
afternoon before a crowd that near
;y filled the big grandstand and at
times overlooked into the infield.
Responding to the cheers Of the
crowd clyde Gordon, who has exer-
cised the premier race horse in all
- rlcrning workouts. allowed the
cUcslUut son Of Fair Play-Mahubas,
to break into gallOp from the head
of the stretch past the grandstand.
and Kentucky admirers OF the big
thoroughbred were given their first
and last chance to see him in ac-
t4c0.
Samuel D. Riddle. his owner. then
made q short address. thanking the
people OF Kentucky for their recep-
tion OF the thoroughbred and his
owner. and the celebration was over.
Man O'War was taken late this
afternoon to Hinata farm. near here,
where he will make his future home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Commend Officials For
Hating Sunday Dancing

The Men brotherhood ~ the
mixed Brethren church at the
regular meeting Friday night. adopt
u resolution commencing Mayor
franklin E. Carson. the city admin
iSrTatlon and FrosecuuD- attorney
Tor their action iu closing tbs
'"rokio' dancing academy 20 Sunday
dancing. and for their success in
rsrElctlng the management OF a
CEar-- az breaking the Sabbath
ia-ts Erforceu ent OF the sunday
D. -e rFked by the brotherhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Salvation Aruy appeals
For Clothing For Needy

capt. A. =. Trevirt. OF the Sal
walton Army, appeals 10 the peo-
pie Of South Bend 20 give their
cast-Cff clothing and magazines 20
tbe salvation Army Because OF
the scarcity Of Jobs there are
many deserving people out OF
work who would appreciate these
articles. Capt. Trevitt said, and the
salvation Army is opening for
that purLrs- rel bureau ut
100 w. ColfaN Clothlug Will be
called for II the donors Will tele-
phone Main 130e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Pope BenediCf DeCOrateS
Knights Of Columbus Men

NEW YORK. Jan IS Eight
knishts Of Columbus officers who
distinguished themselves IN war ana
rceorstruction work have been dec
o. v HCra Benedict.
The decorations. received today by
Supreme ~ecN William 7. mckinley.
include collar of commander OF
the order of 3. Gregory the Great
for Joseph q. FeIetier. supreme ad-
vocatc OF the Knights Of Columbus
and district attorney Of Boston, and
seven crosses of the same order for
other officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Federal Operatives Nab
TI0O in Raid at EIkIldrt

EL.KHART. Ind. Jan. 2S.-Fed-
eral prohibition enforcement officers
Friday discovered a small still and
over 10 gallons OF moonshine whisky
at farm house OF OCa Shanbolt
in Jefferson township. east Of this
city. Shanbolt and l. T.. Wh!tcher
were both arrested BY the officers
on charges OF violating the liquor
laws and We're placed in the CITY
Jail. Their bonds were placed at
$4,000 each by Judge d. VI. Hoover
According 10 the officers a barrel
half filled with fruit mash was found
at the home. This was destroyed
by the raiding officers. Shanbolt
had long been suspected Of operat-
ing a still.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Mrs. ETnIGrdt Dies after
Fall Through Trap Door

Special TO The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Jan. %. - Mrs.
Robert Ernhart, 60 years old. wife
Of a Noble county farmer residing
near Ligonier, died after falling
through a trap door IN the kitchen
which opened into the cellar. Mrs.
Ernhart died about an hour after
the accident, never regaininE con
seriousness. IL is believed that she
was aware OF the trap door being
open but fell as the result of being
afflicted with rheumatism
She is survived by her husband
and an adopted son, Merritt l..
Shearer. OF Goshen, who is connect
ed with the Elkhart County Agricul-
tural society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Hold Still Operator in
Default of $4,000 Bond

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 2S.-When
local police raided The home 81
James Nuki. farmNr living I'm
Springfield township. Ftiday after
noon they discovered two stills in
fun operation ia the cellar Of his
home One OF the stills had a ca
pacity OF 40 gallons, and the other
lice also cOuhScated Is barrels OF
mash When the stills mad been
emLtied alsi1 Juice 90 the depth of
two feet covered the floor Yuki was
brought 90 town. where ne was held
under bond Of $4,000 TO await trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Mothers Congress Plans
To ReUise Constitution
- Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. Is
Revision of the constitution OF the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher association, so as 20
provide for biennial meetings in
stead OF annual sessions was de-
cided and Friday at a meeting OF
the board of directors here. A plan
was also devised for regional meet
ings 20 b, held in alternate years.
The bo6rd Will submit the plans at
the annual convention 20 be held
next April In Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
DEATHS
PHILIP r. LYNCH

PHILIP r. LYNCH.
Philip r. Lynch Of Chicago, died
az The home OF his sister. Mrs. H..
T. Nash. 1892 Lincoln way W. Fri
day morning after short illness.
lie is survived o. a sister Mrs II.
r. Nash. He was so years old and
had come here from Chicago six
years ago.
The funeral VIII be held at St
Patrick's church saturday morning
At $40 O'Clock Rev. John De
GroOte viii ofGciate AZ the cereuOn-
les Burial will be- in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
The NeicS-Times Recipient
of Many Beautiful FIorCers

The News-Tirues. in its informal
orening Thursday. was the recipient
OF many beautiful floral gifts from
The Tribune. The Grand Leader
George Wyman Co. s.. Joseph Loan
and Trust, r. f. Metz. publisher Of
The laterurban Journal. Adam
Bcehler. florist. and John c. Ellis
worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
.4sk Life Members of Club
To Pay $50 Dues annually
For Period of Fire Years

%otices asking Iife members ~ th-
South Bend Country club -0 Iey $50
fees annually Tor i've wears were
uaiIed Friday ny the board ~ o.
reCtors Tn, action followed OBJ.
annual meeting Of the club Wedne--
day night. when decision go maze
tho request was reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
MIL REsINn. TRAETIC.

DI INe|IIIILtl I-TFH7
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. -S.-Trat-
fic ou the and % railroad De
.as tied ru since seven o'clock Frl-
day morning, and VIII not De re-
.4eU before saturday forenoon. on
account OF the derailment of Cour-
teen lOaded Goa. carr three mile
south OF here. Although the ca -s
were badly piled up and the rrac.
torn Up for about 500 feet, nc one
Wns IN inrnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
NcCray Names Delegates
To Good Roads Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS Jan, 20. - Gov.
NCCrav Friday night announced the
appointment Of four Indiana men
rs honorary delegates 90 the Amer
irau good roads show and Convcn-
lion to be held az Chicago Feb. 9 20
~. They wore r. NJ. McCaskey n
Marion. David Sheetz. Of Fowler.
T.. s Brown. Of bloomington: aud
Luke Dunev ~ Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
FUNERALS
FRFDFRICk TESCHER

EAf-Dl-hAA II d - HIN
Funeral services for Frederick r..
Tescher viii be hold from the home.
315 S. William ST., saturday after
noon AZ O'Clock. Frank Clarke.
Christian Science reader. viii De in
charge % the services and burial
viii boz in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Two -NRE INITIATED.

The regular meeting Of the South
Bend Review. 40. g. w b a N.
was held last night Two candidates
We're given the degree work Fol
lowing tho meeting MrS Emma
Weaver. the new commander serv-
"a the members with refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Mc4doO to ViSif NeiC
President of Merico

b. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 2S-MI and
Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo. Mr..
aBd Mrs. Juett Shouse and Jerome
{ Hess counsel for the financial
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23

If you are not thankful, you ought
to be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
BABE RUTH HAS TALK
WITH MARSHAL FOCH

New York, Nov. 21.-Babe Ruth,
the home run king, today was the
proud >'possessor Of the brick which
will be the first one laid in the new
Knights of Columbus headquarters
building. He received it yesterday
from the hands of Marshal Foch of
France.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes, act
ed as interpreter between the great
French leader and Ruth at the cere-
mony on the steps of St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
'1 am glad that we are both men,
bers of the Knights Of Columbus y
the marshal said. Il wish we could
have you introduce baseball in
France" 80 '' -
:: The Babe grinned and said: Wee,
weev' = .,''>''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
STATE TO BORROW
SOME MORE MONEY

The state finance committee, con-
sisting of Governor Cooper, Sam T.
Carter, state treasurer, and Walter E
Duncan, comptroller general, has ne
gotiated another loan for the state
government and the money will in
all. probability be borrowed today.
All arrangements have been, COM
pleted for the borrowing, Governor
Cooper said yesterday, and only the
signing of the notes is left before
the money will be turned over to the
states credit.
The'amount arranged for is $780,
900, it was said yesterday, and it is
to be borrowed through the Palmetto
National bank of Columbia. This
sum will bring the total borrowed
this year to S4,0OO,0G0. The general
appropriation bill provides that NOR.
ey not to exceed $5,050,000 can be
borrowed in anticipation of the tax
es. Indications now point to another
loan before the end of the next leg
islative session, but a rush Of new
tax money may stave off this addi-
tional loan.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23

body of men and women, who will
aid, as far as they can, in the MAX
ing of men and women out of our
boys and girls.
They need to be aided in the way
of larger schools, longer terms, and
better salaries. All these things will
procure better teachers.
This summary is not written in a
spirit of criticism, but is a plain
statement of facts, written with the
hope that the good people in Abbe-
willie County will, for the sake of the
country children, take hold vigorous
ly of the country school situation
and make it what it ought to be a
maker of men and women, creator
of a citizenship second to none.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
TO HOLD A CREAGE
Planters, Bankers and Merchants To
Make Plans.

- Memphis, Nov. PA meetings of
planters, bankers and merchants from
all cotton producing states will be
called to meet in Memphis Decemb-
Der ~, to discuss plans to hold cot
ton acreage in 1922 to a point not
10 exceed that planted in 1921, it
was decided today at meeting of
the. Memphis cotton exchange. Ac-
cording to the resolution adopted at
the meeting no effort will be made to
secure a reduction from the acreage
of 1921, but planters will be urged
to not exceed that acreage next ses-
son, and if greater production is
desired to secure it by more intensive
cultivation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
RURAL SUPERVISOR
WRITES OF SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page one.).

cious heritage.
The country children of Abbeville
County should have the chance" to
attend a centralized high school.
Three or more country school dis
tricts agree to send their high school
grades to a central high school; the
first seven grades remain in the
school as usual. Such a centralized
high school does away with nobody's
school or district. Such a school gets
$1,000 State high school aid. All the
affiliated schools must run eight
months. Such system of schools
costs more than the present system,
but. it is.',worth infinitely more:
There mustbe. 25, pupils in the high
school, and two teachers. - ..~.
A. tremendous responsibility rests
on the educational leaders of Able
vile county. The people are looking
to them for guidance. q. The people
must be educated to see the educa-
tional needs of their children; they
have not thought about these needs,
and, where they have, they do not
know how to supply them. Tactful,
aggressive leadership on the part of
trustees, school Improvement clubs,
County Superintendent, teachers,
preachers-all who are interested in
the uplift of the County-is the only
way in which to bring this splendid
old County into her own education
ally. She has been asleep; she has not
kept pace with the country schools
of other Counties. She has allowed
her children to grow up without
adequate education, and, as a result
country communities and country
churches have suffered. Above all,
the children have suffered.
Let this fine old County wake up.
Let it build up its schools, its dying
communities and churches, let it
make it's country children masters
of conditions instead of slaves to
conditions, and let it build up the
finest citizenship to be found any
where,
With only one or two exceptions
the teaching II in the schools was
good-as good as can be expected in
one-teacher schools. In the larger
schools the work was uniformly
good. The teaching body is a noble
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
MANY EXPERTS FIND
KNOTS IN HUGHES PLAN

Washington, Nov. 22.-Naval ex-
perts of the three major powers still
were reviewing today the highly
technical questions that have arisen
in connection with the American
proposals for immediate reduction Of
the fleets and ten year naval build
ing holiday. The British and Japa-
nese officers appear to have found
some details of the plan which will
require treatment before there is
final acceptance.
For one thing, the British have
pointed out the effect on the fleets
the American program would have if
the full measure of Secretary
Hughes plan were carried into exc
cution. The plan proposes absolute
cessation Of building for ten years;
the fixing of the life of battleship
at 20 years, replacement building to
begin II years after the ship to be
replaced was completed, this allow
ing three years for construction of
the new ship.
The 20 year life rule alone is
novel one for other navies. Japan
now observes eight years as the life
of capital ships, beginning replace
ment within that period after a YES
sci is constructed. She has not work
ed out this eight year cycle, how
ever, expecting with her present
building program to attain it in
1923.
Great Britain has no replacement
schedule. For two years prior to the
war she laid down five new battle
ships year and for years previ-
ously four a year. This program was
what maintained her "two-power-
Standard" now abandoned. 1t did
not contemplate a 20 year active life
for the ships.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
><<\ = = = ~ y ~
\ HITS BY HAL =
\<\\<<< = y ~ ~
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
Arrest of J. p. Clifford

Greenville, Nov. 22.-J. P. Cliff
ford, former agent of the Piedmont
and Northern Railway at Tucapau,
charged with embezzlement of about
$4,000, has been taken into custody
by federal authorities at Philadel-
phia, and is being brought to Green
vile, it was leraned here today. The
alleged shortage occurred while the
road was being operated under gov
rnment control. Following discov-
cries f alleged discrepancies in his
accounts, he left Tucapau in 1919,
and has only recently been located
by federal authorities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
An Ode.

Editor to Reporter-Jones, write
a Thanksgiving ode for today's
paper.
Smith-He owed every body in
town now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23

period Of her military service in
half.
|. This means that the enforced mill
tary training of all Frenchmen of
military age will be reduced from
three years to a year and a half,
which will result in big monetary
saving to France. It does not mean,
however, that Frances standing
army is to be reduced, if We get the
correct meaning from the press re-
ports. Neither does it mean that she
will have any fewer available soldiers
in the event of war by reason Of
this shortening of the training peri
cd. It does mean that the men re-
ceiving military training will get on
" a year and a half instead of three
years. But year and "a half OF
French military grilling whips a man
into a pretty good soldier: g..
M. BRAND sketched in good nature
picture Of Germany with her large
aggregation of trained military men,
men who have seen service in the
war, and of the various police orga-
nizations under different names, the
ostensible purpose of which is the
maintenance of domestic peace but
in which organizations Premier
BRAND sees possible danger to
France under militaristic Govern
ment.
The Premier also pointed to Rus
sia as source of danger 70 France,
and said it was the Russian menace
as we'll as possibilities of German,
danger that compelled France to
keep up her large army, now the
largest in the world. Premier BRAND
made clear the French point Of view.
At the end of the Premiers
speech perhaps the most significant
incidents of the day occurred, when
Mr.. Balfour said:
"That the liberties of the
world in general and France in
particular should be guarded
from the domination Of her
neighbor is the policy for
which the British Empire fought
and in which it still believes.
'9f some one should again
threaten the peace and inde-
pendence of our neighbors and
allies, how could it be possible
that sympathies once 50 warm
could be refrigerator"
With this must be read the words
addressed by Secretary Hughes to
Premier BRAND after Mr.. Balfour
had spoken. He said, to the accom-
paniment of loud applause: "No
words ever spoken by France have
fallen upon deaf ears in the United
States. The heart of America was
thrilled by Frances valor and sacri-
flee. May I say to M. BRAND there
is no moral. isolation for the de-
tenders of liberty and justice. -
New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
BRANDS GREAT SPEECH

Premier Brands speech yesterday
before the conference amply main
tanned his reputation as a clear
thinker and forceful speaker.
In this speech, following the def
niteness that so conspicuously char
acterizes the conferences, he said in
substance that France will cut the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-23
TWO HOLIDAYS

Having made up one day at the
opening of school the pupils Of the
city schools will have from today un-
til Monday for their Thanksgiving
holidays. ..'..