davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
HaIoroe'en Supper at Y. ".
For industrial Girls Climb

Forty-five South Bend young
women. members OF the Federation
OF Industrial Girls clubs, were guests
a. a Halloween supper IN the Y. NJ.
c. A. building lest night before the
regular Thursday night class pro-
gram began.
Appointments for the supper.
which was served at Sis o'clock,
were In orange and black. Miss
Pehnia Lamont. industrial secretary
OF the y. w. c. A.. explained the
origin and reason for Halloween in
an interesting talk.
Plans were also completed for the
masquerade party which will be
&given in the association parlors to-
night az 1880 o'clock
Five clubs including factory and
business girls from every section OF
the city. are members OF the fedora
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Suspicious actions Lead
To Arrest of TtCO Youths

Suspicious atciOns by two young
men near the Studio Inn. an alleged
resort on W. Division st, led Off
GERS Northrup and Szymanski 20
place them under arrest
The men gave the names OF J.
RYAN and Allan Blood, both q
south Haven. Mich A 30 calibrs
automatic pistol was found in
Ryan's possession. He was charged
with carrying concealed weapons
and Blood was detained on a charg~
y suspicion.
The young men said they had
made the trip 70 South Bend in an
automobile. which was parked near
he Studio Inn, and had kept the
IS eapon for protection. They Will
be detained on charges preferred
by the officers until word Is receiv-
ed from South Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
EMPHASIZES NEED
OF LEGION HOME
FOR SERVICE MEN
Noted Publisher Addresses
Local POst-JacksOn to
Speak Here Nov. IL.

In an address given last night be-
fore the local post of the American
Legion at their regular meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce. Richard
H. Waldo, publisher of Hearst's In
ternational. and former commander
OF the City Club Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. New York City. en-
phasized the need for a Legion
Home for service men in this city.
During the course OF his address
Building With Vision" Mr.. Waldo
predicted a foremost position for the
Legion in the affairs of the cOun-
try He urged the members to con-
tinue to be of service to the coun-
try and the community and he spoke
Of South Bend as an appreciative
city, saying. 1T is a city known
worldwide for the service it gives. "
1t was announced that Charles B.
Sax. prominent South Bend business
man. had bought six Memorial trees
which he has presented to the Leg
lon. The local post will name the
be dedicated. Commander A. r.
Macdonald. Stuart Elbel and
George Ford were appointed as a
committee to do this.
Members 10 Attend.
All the members possible will
make the trip to indianapolis on
Nov. 4 to do honor to Marshal Foch,
who on that day will lay the corner
stone for the new National Head
quarters building.
Edward Jackson. secretary of
state Of Indiana, has been secured
as speaker at the exercises TO be
held Armistice night in the High
School auditorium.
II was voted to contribute $50 II
the Welfare Drive now in progress.
The members of the local post have
also offered their services to the off,
Gals Of the drive for any assistance
they may need.
DR.. a. L. Knapp is in charge OF
the committee that is looking after
the trip u the national convention
at Kansas City. About a dozen men
from the South Bend post will make
the trip. Other members desiring
TO make the trip should communi-
cate with DR.. Knapp at his office.
24S Farmers Trust bldg. Legion
members will travel at the rate of
one cent a mile. The local delega-
ton will leave here at o'clock Sun
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
BLOCKED ALLEY SAVES
SEDAN FOR ITS OWNER

An attempt by auto thieves to
steal the Oakland sedan of Rex
Givney, ass Lincoln way w. was
frustrated last night by the failure
of the robbers u note that the alley
in the rear of Givney's home was
blocked. They managed to start the
machine and get it out of the ga
rage but fled upon discovering that
the alley was closed.
The thieves were seen by a neigh
Dor and the police were notified.
Motorcycle Officers Dunning and
POure hurried ID the scene but the
robbers had made good their escape.
The machine with the engine still
running was found in the alley a
short distance from the garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
SEEBIRT OUTLINES
STAND AT SECOND
REPUBLICAN MEET
MayOralty Candidate Discusses
Questions at Coquillard
School Talk.

Eli +. Seebirt, republican nomi-
nee for mayor. brought out three
salient points in the second of his
public addresses at the Coquillard
school Wednesday night. Mr.. See
brit made a stand on the question
of city planning. pledges with ref
erence to appointments on board in
the event that he is elected mayor,
and he discussed the question OF
undivided responsibility in the con-
duct OF municipal government
The question of city planning
and zoning is a peculiar one" de-
clared Mr.. Seebirt For a num-
Dor OF years we have been attempt
| ing to regulate this through the
/ medium of ordinance. The unfor-
/ tunate part of II is that the ordi-
/ nances were not always effective
/ from a legal standpoint
But fortunately the last legis-
/ lature passed a state law dealing
with this planning system in cities.
/ tt empowers the council TO deal
with this matter. II gives II auth
\ ority 10 specify what shall consti-
| tute industrial territory. what shall
/ be business and what shall be resi-
/ dence. In this way ii will be i'm
/ possible TO determine the character
/ Of a building to be erected in GER
\ tain sections OF the city
Troublesome Situation.
"Over here in the Fourth ward,
/ some OF your property owners have
/ been troubled with this situation.
| Some have seen the value of their
\ property deteriorate just because a
/ building adjacent TO or in your
I nelghborhood has destroyed IFS
value for residential purposes.
'1f elected mayor. my good
! friends. and there is sentiment in
\ this regard. ! shall direct the atten-
/ ton of the council 10 the matter
and recommend TO them that this
/ subject receive their consideration
And. my friends" Mr.. Seebirt
/ continued. there is an important
matter that confronts a candidate
! for mayor. II Is concerning ap-
| pOintments. A mayor can probably
direct a policy OF the city. but after
/ all the various boards are the di-
rectors OF the city government I
can only promise you this-if elect
/ ed mayor. that I Will name men as
I members Of the board OF works and
/ board OF safety OF the highest in
/ tegrity. honeGty and sincerely.
"In any government OF the city,
I state or nation. an executive is han
dicapped where he does not have
/ public sympathy and the support
/ Of his associates. 7 viii tell you
tonight my frie( that I have no
/ desire for divided responsibility. II
/ YOU would elect a democratic mayor
I then give him a democratic coun-
I Gil, clerk andd Judge, that he may
carry out his policies without in
\ reference"
] A. E. Martin and Mrs. z. NJ. Nor
ris spoke. as did candidates for the
\ other offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
HALFWAY MARK IS PASSED IN CHARITY CAMPAIGL
Hoosier Capital to Provide Real
Mecca for Football Fans of State

interest in this affair than is Notrc
Dame. For despite the fact that
Indiana had Harvard on her foot
ball schedule this fall, the NOre
Dame game has been considered the
one big game Of the season. If In
diana can win Saturday. her foot
ball season viii be considered a sue
cess. The extraordinary enthusiasm
which has been created at Bloom
ington is also explained by the conf
dence which Coach Stiehm has eX-
pressed in an Indiana victory.
Four weeks ago. a win from the
Rockers seemed impossible. Then
came defeat for Notre Dame at the
hands of Iowa, and the Crimson
took heart Steihm worked his men
at top speed, familiarized them with
all the details of the Notre Dame
formations, and at the beginning Of
the week predicted a Rocker defeat.
His confidence spread to the student
body, and in a day the campus was
was wild over the prospects. Pep
meetings" were held, a committee
appointed and in short time 1 200
pany the team 10 Indianapolis and
see the game
Will Also '~~ade.
The Indiana roOters will also par
ade TO the park, and stage a demon
stration before the game. Their 60
piece band viii provide music, and
together with the Notre Dame band,
.
the game should fail TO do so.
Dances will be held all over In
dianapCMs in the evening. The
whole town will be given over 10
entertaining the pilgrims from the
two schools. Alumni associations
will hold suppers for the hungry. The
Notre Dame crowd will leave the
city at midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Cadillac Car is Stolen
From Front of Residence

Automobile thieves early last
night stole a Cadillac touring car
belonging to Faul Prass, part owner
Of the Union Shoe store at 223 S.
Michigan St, as it stood in front OF
his residence, 744 Jackson st.
Mr.. Prass noticed the loss almost
instantly and notified the police. A
detail of officers was thrown around
nearby streets but the thieves were
not discovered. The car. which was
a late model. bore the Indiana
license No. 182337.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
IS ARRESTED AFTER
EIGHTEEN MONTHS on
GRAND LARCENY COTNT

After more than IS months. VII
liam O'Brien. this city. was arrested
on a warrant drawn at the request
OF Richard Elbel April 20. 1920,
charging grand larceny.
O'Brien was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Sam KoZorowsk and detail
late last night near the Michigan
state line. He is also charged with
desertion from the United States
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
WHELAN-DUKE CIGAR
co. ABS0RBS RIVAL

NEW YORK- OCT zT--NeE0tia-
tons for the absorption OF the
Schultz retail stores corporation.
one Of the largest chains of cigar
stores IN the country. by the Cnitee
Cigar Stores corporation, owned by
the Whelan-Duke tobacco Interests
are under way. 10 was made known
Thursday by D. A. Schultz. president
OF the former organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
NEW PASTOR IS GUEST
AT CHURCH RECEPTION

Rev. and Mrs A. NJ. Quigley. the
former the new pastor OF the CAL
vary Baptist church. were compli-
nented az a reception rendered them
in The church parlors by parishioners
last night Speeches by neighbor-
ing pastors and a musical program
were enjoyed and followed by get
acquainted" hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
DQatnS
NIRs. NfARIA TKAREY.

Mrs. Maria Frarey 60. died az the
home Of her son. Ray Frarey, 8l7
r. Indiana av.. AT o'clock last night
after a two weeks illness with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Frarey was born in Arks-
Vile. Ohio. Aug. IS 1883 the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hess
both deceased. She was married 20
Frank Frarey in Hiusdale Mich.
and came 20 South Bend from Red
ding. Mich. about a year ago She
IS survived by her son and two
brothers and a sister.
The funeral Viii be held az two
o'clock Saturday afternoon az the
Frarey residence The body win be
sent 10 Allen Mich. for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Vivid Picture of 1921 Germany
Furnished by Notre Dame Priest

GUM and the western part Of Ger
man" he continued, I'VE arrived, al
COblenz. and fell in with the Amer
lean troops stationed there They
seemed 10 be the Ia Ppiest fellows in
the world. Although they receive
our newspapers regularly, they were
eager to hear our reports of condi-
tons back home. and exhausted US
with questions"
He said that the German people
are in love with the Americans and
loath 10 have them leave. The
troops intermingle freely with the
people" he declared, and marriages
are frequent. These take place
across the German frontier in Lux
embourg, and I was told that in one
week 147 marriage licenses We're
issued"
Visited Shrine.
The prieS-s were in Germany all
summer. bu- on Sept-2, they began
their pilgrimage to the shrine at
Lourdes, where they remained until
Sept. s. On the morning of the
It'll, Father Kirsch sang High Mass
in the famous Great Basilica, and
Father Sheier celebrated the cere-
mony in the same church the fol-
lowing day. Ten thousand persons
were present at the time.
They travelled back through
France to Belgium and sailed from
Antwerp, oct. Is, on the Lapaand.
Father Scheler and 1 were very
much pleased" said Father Kirsch,
when, one day out Of New York
harbor, we were met by u splendid
warships and a fleet of aerOplanes
which escorted US into port. We
thought that this was very thought
full Of the government. On the pier,
we could see "a large band assem-
bled to play for us, and the mayor
of the city was present with many
other dignitaries. You can imagine
our disappointment when we learn
ed that this demonstration was not
for us, but for Gen. Jacques, the
Belgian representative TO the dis
armament conference.
THAT very evening, however, our
chagrin was to vanish, when we
were told that the team had won
from Nebraska on Homecoming day.
That was one Of the happiest mo-
ments Of the journey"
The date OF arrival was oct. ..
After a short visit in the east they
returned across the continent, and
arrived at Notre Dame late yester-
day afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Youth Painfully Injured
When Struck. by Automobile

Russell Slater. IS, of 507 L. Penn
sylvania av., was painfully injured
when his motorcycle collided with
an automobile early last evening
The youth. who suffered scuts about
the head and severe bruises about
the body, was taken 10 Epworth hos
pital where it was reported that he
was resting easily. The name of
the auto driver could not be learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
WYMAN COSTUME PARTY

One hundred and fifty people
were present at the costume party
given last night by the Mutual Bene-
ut association of George Wymaa &
Co, on the third floor of the com
pany's store on Michigan st. Dane
ing and contests comprised the eve
ning's entertainment. The most in
teresting of the contests was one in
which the two employees guessing
The nearest score Of the Notre
Dame-Indiana game Will be given
tickets 10 go 10 the next game played
at Notre Dame.
The chairmen Of the various COM
mittees in charge Of the parry were:
Mrs. Louise Kuehn. general chair
man; Willis Engles. enter tainment;
josephine Klein. refreshments. The
music was furnished by Harry
Denny's Oliver Hotel orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
MALARIA IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Malaria has
broken out in fashionable Berlin
west-end quarters. when four boys
were infected by miasma emerging
from stagnating water or the Huoer-
tus lake where the children used 70
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

At present day prices. = would
cost $1,000. 100000 10 build a tenn
pie like King Solomon's.
For many years il has been main
tanned that rain followed or accom-
panied battles.
The earth's envelope OF air Is now
estimated 20 extend 800 miles above
il.
Rawhide is the untanned dressed
skin OF cattle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

LOCAL, STATE. SPORTS,
AMUSEMENTS. MlSHAWAKA,
CLASSIFIED. COMICS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Submits NeD Bill
For Grain Tradin0

Maximum concessions ,nd..
which the nations grain exchanges
can continue functioning, according
to Fred B. Wells, of Minneapolis.
are embodied in a set of amend
ments to the Tincher grain mar
keting bill which, after approval by
secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
has been submitted to the senate
agriculture committee.
Mr.. Wells, as spokesman for the
grain trade, presented the amend
ments, which he said the secretary
had approved, after conference with
the grain men, and at the same time
submitted a brief declaring that
the bill would still be accepted by
the exchanges only under vigorous
protest.
The section compelling exchanges
to forward complete records of ey-
cry transaction of each member rs
changed by the secretary so that
each member would keep complete
records always open to the secre-
tary and the department of agr.-
culture. Another amendment would
permit cooperative organizations to
enter the exchanges and rebate
commissions to members only,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
HERMIT LOVE CAMP
BOUGHT FOR PEGGY
Court Laughs When joyce
Tells of Buying Site
In Woods.

CH1CoGo, June 9.-James Stanley
Joyce, millionaire lumberman, from
whom Peggy Hopkins Joyce is en-
deaVoring to collect $4,000 a monrn
alimony and 100000 ATTORNEYS
fees, was put on the witness stand
before Judge SABBATH today.
The audience smiled when he told
OF paying $500 for a camping place
In Minnesota where he and Peggy
planned to lead the life of hermits.
The fappers in court laughed out
right when he missed his own straw
nat and put on an old lid formerly
the property of court attache.
He said his net worth was So
$4,000, according, to figures sup
pied by his expert accountant as of
march III this year. He said he had
decided the Miami home he built for
Peggy over to his brother.
No new light was thrown on
Peggy's pals, the gilded youth, the
princess, the lounge lizards and ad-
venturers mentioned in his cross bill.
His attorneys made it clear that they
would demand the right to bring
Peggy before the same court and
submit her to series of questions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
What's Going
On Today

Baseball. Washington VS.. Detroit
American League park, $50 D. m.
Meeting, Northwest Suburban Citi-
zens association. Tenley school
building. 8 p. m.
). Meeting. National Capital council
No. AT. National Union Assurance
society. National Capital Bank hall,
.. m.
Meeting. Brightwood citizens as
ISOLATION, New Masonic temple,
seorgia avenue and Military road
northwest, .. m.
FAR and carnival. men and
women of Holy Name church, bene-
Mt OF Boy Scout fund. Sixth and II
streets northeast. p. m.
Meeting, National Branch of War
mothers. Thomson Community CEN
ter. s p. m.
conference. the Single Tax League
OF the United States, Lafayette ho-
TEL today and Saturday; meeting in
evening.
Founders day celebration, Epsilon
chapter. Sigma Chi fraternity of
George Washington university,
washington Golf and Country club;
dinner at p. m.
weekly exposition the Sunday
schooi lesson, Young women's
christian association. 4:4s .. m.
Citizens association meeting.
Northwest Citizens association, s
p. M election of officers.
Weekly Friday night dance. Cath
oiic Community center. se1 z street
northwest.
Play. The Sleeping Beauty" by
the Friday Evening club Of the
Johnson-Powell Community center,
p. m.
moving pictures. FLASHES in Ac-
ton.' by Lieut.. Lowe at women's
CITY club. Saturday night, 8 .. m.
Address, Miss Ethel Wallace, of
Foochow college. at the woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Pet
worth NJ. z. church.
Spring festival and dance, the
Grace Hazard studio Of expression,
Masonic hall. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast. Brookland, 8 D. m
Unveiling of memorial tablet
forest service. at New National Mu.
scum, 10 to IL a. m
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Eyes Weak?

II your eyes are weak and work
strained; your vision blurred, IL you
find 1t difficult to read and must
wear glasses, go to your druggist
and get a bottle of Bon-opto tab
let's Drop one in a fourth of a
glass of water and bathe the eyes
two to four times a day. Stronger
eyes, clearer vision, and sweet re-
lief will make you tell your friends
about Bon-Opto.
Note: Doctors say Bon-0pto strengthens
eyesight 500 in 4 weeks time in many in
stances.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn

Then You Have something TO Learn
Thousands who have tles have
, not learned that quick and perma-
,. nent relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither
cutting nor any amount Of treat
ment with ointments and SUPPOSE
tories will remove the cause.
''' Bad circulation causes piles
There Is a complete stagnation OF
blood in the lower bowel and a
weakening Of the parts. DR.. ]. s.
Leonhardt was first to find the rem
edy. His prescription Is HEM-RolD,
"a tablet medicine, taken internally,
- that is now sold by druggists gem
orally. DR.. Leonhardt tried 1t In
> 1. 900 cases with the marvellous rec
ID ord of success in ss per cent. and
then decided it should be sold under
a rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more ume with
outside applications. Get a pack
age of HEM-ROID from Peoples
Drug Stores today. 1t has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of people, and should do the same
for you-it seldom ~fails.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Accuses ''Frat" Members.

Charges that the members of the
Gamma Eta chapter of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, 1850 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. served
beer and other drinkables, sang sug-
gestive songs, swore and cursed,
and created a general disorder,
were made yesterday to Justice
Hitz in equity court by Mrs. Alex
andra McDannold Lee, of 1852 Mas
sachusetts avenue. wife of Lawrence
w. Lee. The court issued rule
requiring certain of the frat men,
bers to appear on June II and
show cause why they should not be
permanently restrained.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
FRECKLE-FAcE
Sun and wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that IL will not cost you
penny unless 1t removes the freckles;
while IL it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strengrh-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
freckies-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Local Temperatures.

highest, 80; lowest. So.
Relative humidity, 8 a. M, "a: 2
p. M, 81; p. m. SIS.
Rainfall (S p. m. to d. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 10.1
Per cent of possible sunshine, es.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921. 754; de-
hciency of temperature since June
1, 1921, %. Accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January 1,
1921, ass; deficiency of precipita-
tion since June /, 1921, LII.
Temperature same date last year
-Htghest, "A; lowest, 81.
Tides.
High water, 1920 a. m, 3 IT. 5 in.
Low water, 5:33 a. M, o IT, 3 in.
6:12 p. m, o #. l in.
Sunrise 4:42 a. m. Set, 1898
p. m.
Moon-Rise. s:4o a. m. Set, 1l:os
p. m.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 4 p. m. yesterday, Great
Falls-Temperature, 70; condition,
slightly muddy.
Temperatures I'm Other Citfes-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Accuse Attorney of Forgery.

As he was passing out of police
court Wednesday morning. Attorney
Thomas Lee Higgins, colored. 90
years old, 1913 Euclid street norths
west. was approached by Detective
Sergts. Vermillion and Grant and
ordered to accompany them to head
quarters, where he was charged
with forgery. He was released on
$500 bond. Police claim Higgins
forged the name of Robert Strother,
243s AZ street northwest, on a check
for s55.os drawn on a local bank.