davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

Petitions for the organization Of
Of new school Districts will be acted
upon BY the Board Of County Com
misaioners at the Court House on the
following dates
Lewis Petition Friday, July 22Dd
at nine o'clock q. m.
Wales Petition Friday. July 22nd
in the afternoon.
Iona Petition Saturday. July ~,
at ton o'clock d. M,
S, y, Al Boyd
County sup't Of Schools
@slhaerihe for fhe Hassnare pYaaa
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

On Monday evening the Jno. j.
Boyd home was the scene of quite
pleasant social gathering when Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were the host and
hostess of the clerks and the heads
of the departments at the Boyd store
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
Death Was Due TO Stroke

John Clodt returned Monday from
Fortuna. Calf where he has visited
with the family since attending the
funeral Of l,is father. Anton j. Clodt !.
HE sister, Mrs. VIM. Burton, re-
manned At Fortuna. Calf. with
their mother, who with other mem
bers Of the Clodt family are expect
ing to return TO Langdon and again
make this place their home II is
lDnderstood that the death Of Mr..
Clodt was directly due to 4 sud :
den stroke Of apopiexy, although q
growth cnSthe mastoid gland had Tor
some years developed into i psinful
and incurabla condition.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

Or Judd n. Kirkham has two az
his string Of fast ps GERS At Devils
Lake this week, where They are ans
tered In events ON tho Faniue program
Iof the Ramsey county fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

Continued Oh Page roar.)
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

G. Hathaway y. county agent of
Walsh county gave partical work
along the line Of rope tying and
cement mixing. Mr.. Hathaway also
had charge Of the dining hall and
kitchen. He was ably aseisted by Mra
iCnmpbell. Mrs Mccoll and Mrs. Nc
Gregor. AZ this Ia q phsse of work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
DAWES FIRES
BROADSIDE At
HOUSE PROBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
Jour committee IS dead and gone
and forgotten"
When the name OF Gen. Pershing
was brought into the discussion Mr..
Dawes could hardly control his
anger
country" he declared. who tried
20 spread the false news that PERISH
ing was at q thcater the night OF
the armistice lie was there like
hell. He was at this office. starting
the work OF cnnceIliug vast war con-
tracts 90 save money. To will take
25 or so years for Pershiug 90 Eet
his place in history but let me tell
you the time viii come when every
doughboy overseas viii be proud
to say he was one Of Pershing's men.
you can give me all the hell
you want like it, You kick be-
cause / sold a. lot of second hand
Junk 20 TIE French government for
f. 5 400, 600 600. instead Of keeping for
~ thousand soldiers there Co guard
I 80 while we tried 90 peddle it, My
conscience hurts me sometimes when
y think we charged them too much. %
Credits War Department.
Mr.. Dawes said he was a republic
war department fun credit for its
work IN getting more men % the
front than France and Great Britain
put there I'm the same period. Then
he Jumped upon the department and
lxienOunCeG it for its refusal to per
NIT promotion OF men in the ranks
for privates and sergeants who had
( the grit Of generals. The rule by
which men. eager to go overseas,
but kept at home, were requested
to wear silver stripes. ives christian
ned as one OF the most disgraceful
acts or the war.
The award OF distinguished ser
vice medals came in for a fiery at
tack. II broke more hearts, Dawes
said than anything else. because
thousands Of men entitled 90 medals
were passed by.
Mr.. Dawes said 10 was all right
congress 20 go ahead 90 try and ind
and punish men Who made mistakes
in the stress Of the war but told the
committee it would get nowhere and
that the public was not concerned
with those mistakes
Defends Gen. PcrShing.
~And they are trying 90 saw that
Pershing permitted the sacrifice OF
thousands OF lives on armistce day.
It's the most damnable lie ever
uttered. And it's all right 10 sit
back he'e. viewing from partisan
standpOin. the work overseas when
81 you people SO free 20 condemn
had been there. YOU might have done
Just as ve did-Or worse. Liqu. da-
ti0n2 Why hell men, we liQuidated
everything. There wasn't any will
ful destruction OF property i'm France
as this committee has tried 10 sh CIV.
the Junk we couldn't sell was given
away-it was cheaper than burn
ing or destroying It. They pinned
one OF those medals on me but IL
had been a damned sight better
gone 10 some poor devil in the ranks
who better deserved &C."
Judge Z q. Parker. who had much
90 do with the liquidation lob in
France. and who was described by
ar. Dawes cas- n hard boiled egg
a. an army trader. viii be heard
Friday by the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
ARRANGE MILITARY
RIGHTS FOR POLICKI
Zell Garrison to Have Charge
of Funeral For South
Bend Soldier

The last tributes to a dead SOL
der will be paid by the Lottie A.
Zell garrison No. 146. Army and
Navy union. Sunday afternoon when
the body Of Sergt Stanley Policki,
who lived at $50 8. Carlton st,
Mishawaka. and who died at Fort
LeavenwoTth, Kas., will be laid 10
rest in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Poncki was world war veteran
and enlisted three times in the SER
vice Of his country. While in the
army he was a well known football
player. He belonged to the South
Bend Arrow club. The funeral will
be held at $3.50 o'clock from the
Church OF st. Hedwige, where Rev.
A. Zubowicz will condict services
and deliver an eulogy en- the dead
soldier.
The entire Lottie A. Zell garrison
Will meet at l o'clock Sunday after
noon at headquarters In uniform
and will conduct the body TO its
last resting place. All other mill
tary organizations and all eX-
service men OF South Bend and
Nishawaka are invited 10 attend the
funeral.
The body or the dead soldier may
be viewed at Kaniewsli's under
taking rarlors. 7O2 w. Division st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
NOTRE DAME

Sixty students from foreign lands
were conducted through the plant
Of the South Bend Toy company on
Thursday by courtesy of the South
Bend Chamber Of Commerce. Tours
through other industrial factories
are included in the program, the
purpose Of which is to acquaint the
visiting students with the CONNER
cial activities Of the city.
The usual First Friday services
were heeld IN Sacred Heart chapel
Friday morning.
Prof. George Shuster, editor-in-
chief OF the Scholastic and asso-
ciate editor Of the Ave Maria, will
address the writer's club in the pub
licity room Of the library Friday
evening. Members OF the club will
submit copy and a luncheon and
smoker will follow the literary ses-
sion.
The Forum will hold It's first
meeting OF the second semester in
room PIG OF the main building. Fri
day evening. Officers for the second
term will be elected and programs
announced for future meetings. All
college men are invited 10 become
active members of the debating so
ciety.
Harry Denny announces the last
Dansant before Lent, 10 be held in
the tapestry room OF the oliver
hotel Saturday afternoon from $3.50
to o'clock The affair is confined
to Notre Dame students and per-
mission is obtained from the Office
Of the project OF discipline.
Something to Think About" is
promised for a special movie In
Washington hall Friday evening.
Saturday night the Percival Vivian
Co. will present Fine Feathers" a
spoken drama which is advertised
as the show which made New
York talk"
The committee on CAMPUS activi-
ties announces the following six
best sellers OF Notre Dame: Walter
D.keete, Eddie" Gottry. "Al" Stag
CERT. Hector Carney. Paddy" Gran
field with Ong Ching Kay running
Pho Montenegro a close race for
sixth place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
STATE SENATE
REJECTS BILL
BY HEAVY VOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
ihe general assembly has been mig
gardly in providing funds" while
Sen. A. II. Beardsley of Elkhart de-
clared it was because the people
elected" the state superintendent,
rather than having the governor Sc
lect an able educator
Sen. Oscar Rats. republican floor
leader, said the question was wneth-
err the stale wanted an educator or
politician in the office" Rats
however. voted for the amendment.
Agree on School Levy.
The question of education has
been more or less before the assem-
blymen during the entire day. The
house ways and means committee,
was reported Thursday night, has
agreed on a seven cent common
school levy. instead Of the twenty
cent levy asked by the superintend-
ent OF public instruction. The pres
ent school levy is five and two
tenths cents.
\ portion OF this funds will be set
aside for the relief Of the sO-called
poor districts and the remainder
will be distributed on a basis Of
school attendance az recorded in the
common and parochial schools, here
tofore the money has been appor-
toned on n basis of enumeration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
URGE ASSEMBLY, TO
ACCEPT KNAPP BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Der Of cities in which the DIans had
been found successful Byran Rob
bins former city attorney OF Rich
mond. related governmental exper-
fences of Richmond which he said
had led every civic organization IN
the city to iOin the movement for
the commission plan.
Joseph J Schmid Of indianapolis:
W H. Arnett OF KokOmo: w 3.
Campbell Of Anderson. and John r.
White OF indianapolis. appeared in
favor Of the bill
Mr.. Koehne warned the committee
that the commission plan Of govern
ment was a departure from Ameri-
can constitutional rule.
American cities have always been
republics" said Mr.. Koehne. I'm
der our form Of government there
have been three separate and dis
tinct ranChes-legislativ eXeCu-
tive and judicial. The commission
plan provides that the men who ad-
minister the laws shall also make
them IL is a purely monarchical
system.
AL. or nearly all the republics
OF the history have proven unsuC-
cessful because OF myriads OF sub
ordinations OF government that have
arisen inside II the cities OF this
country become monarchical how
can you expect the state and nation
20 continue republics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
DEATHS
JOSEPH JANKOVITs.

Joseph Jankovlts. 1901 Cataipa
sv.. cied at the Epworth hospital
az II O'Clock Thursday morning
after an illness Of two weeks with
complications.
He is survived by a widow,
Ethel: by children. Irene. Mary.
Eliza beth, Ethel Catherine, Joseph;
by brothers and sisters, Alex, OF
Hungary. and Mrs. Andrea Sepel, OF
New York city. lie was born in
Hungary Dec. Il, 1880. and was
40 years OF age. He had lived in
this city for 26 years. having come
here from his native land. He was
married in 1902 10 Ethel Horwarth
OF South Bend.
The funeral Will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Church OF St. Stephen and burial
viii De in Cedar Grove cemetery,
Rev. Francis Horwarth will Off
Ciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
HAS PLAN TO END
HOUSING PROBLEMS
OF j. S AWMAKERS
Rep. Langley Would Have
Government Erect Huge
Apartment House.
~ InTIS LTDLOW.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The in
dSscribabie difficulties and perpleX-
ties % house-hunting in Washing
ton. where vacant houses and apart
uents are about az scarce as hens
teeth. viii be side-stcpped by the
ce-prCs.dent, senator's. and repre-
sentauves. II congress approves q
Dill introduced by John W. Langley.
Of Kentucky. chairman Of the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds Incidentally the sOlOns
viii be able 10 dodge the grasping
profiteers. II the project goes
through, as presented.
The plan. in brief. IS that con-
gre 50 shall erect an enormous apart
ment house for the use OF its mem
hers and the Weep president, where
APARTMENTS may be had at prices
within the means Of the sOlOns. In
this apartment house sOlOns wheth-
e. married or single. could lind
quarters svitafble 20 their needs from
single rooms for the bachelors up
20 apartments OF ten rooms for the
use OF the congressional opponents
OF race suicide The government
would purchase the site and build
the great apartment house and
would ultimately DE reimbursed out
OF a sinking fund which 10 is pro
posed 20 establish above the cost OF
operation.
Gould Use 300 Apartments.
II Is rather q striking fact thai
Is percent OF the members OF con
Sress are unmarried. The 30 per
cent that are married have famiue.
aggregating 1904 persons. Il is es
umated that a congressional apart
merit house OF eco apartments would
be Immediately occupied.
practically all members Of con
gress" said Rep. Langley, have
comfortable homes in their owl
states which. If they were required
even 10 Approximately duplicate IL
Washington would bankrupt 95 per
cent Of the membership. The pro
vision for living accommodations u
Washington is an additional drail
on their finances. as they must still
keep up their homes ion the severa
states which they represent
Langley estimates that accommo
datiOns in the proposed apartment
house, making due allowance ais
for "A sinking fund, could be fur
nished M a saving below the pres
ent abnormal rentals for very un
satisfactory and limited housing IA
cihties available here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
ARMY OF 10000
LIMITED BY HOUSE
Approve Appropriation For
Maintenance of Force
That Size.
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE)

ACONIlN y I'D fSlM HANIE. " Ez.I
democrat. Texas. to have the ap-
preparation for the pay Of officers
during the coming year reduced
from s42,0OO,O0 % $50, 900 900.
Such a cut, he said. would necessi :
tate a decrease OF approximately
5 Oc0 in their number.
Chairman Kahn, OF the military
committee. led the fight TO keep the
officer strength OF the army at It's
present maximum.
Keep Up Officer Strength.
THE experience in this country
In the world war ought to be a
lesson for all times" he declared
1T took us 13 months 10 get ready
20 fight, chiefly because we lacked
trained officers. I believe in econ
omy but at times IL Is penny wiso
and pound foolish. Who wants his
son led into battle by an officer
who has not been thoroughly
trained 2"
The Jones amendment was de-
feated SO 20 %.
During the debate over proposals
70 fix the maximum strength Of en-
listed personnel at $4,000 instead
Of 10000. Rep. Mondell. the re-
publican leader, advocated the re-
ductiOn TO 10000. Congress. hC
declared. should attempt to realize
the hopes OF the American people
by getting back 10 normal condi'
lions. The country believes. ne
added that an army of 10000 dur
ing the coming fiscal year will be
sufficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Discuss Fire Prevention
1t THO Meetings Friday

Mrs. Leila 3. Chesline. head OF the
Woman's Department OF the State
Fire prevention society will give two
addresses In South Bend Friday.
Mrs Chesline will speak at $3.50
o'clock in the Progress club rooms.
PIP S. Lafayette St, and at s
o'clock she will speak in the School
Administration building, 22S S. St.
Joseph st. Both addresses will be
on the subject If fire prevention,
and citizens OF the city are invited
to attend these free lectures which
are intended TO arouse the coopera-
ton Of the residents of the city IN
the prevention OF the dreadful
waste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR EUROPE'SPOOR
Speakers and Charity Workers
Visit Theaters in Relief
Campaign.

A whirIwind campaign tor funds
Cor starving Europe was carried on
IN every theater Of South Bend
Thursday. Appeals of four minute
duration were made preceding each
performance by prominent men OF
the city. and girls In Red Cross uni
form accepted contributions offered
bv the audience. The exact amount
OF money taken up IN the co'lecti0r g
could not be ascertaincd last night.
but the total amount VIII be deposit
ed IN the ST Joseph Loan and Trust
g. from whence 20 viii be forward
ed 10 Red Cross headQuarters
abroad.
The work was under the direction
Of William NJ. Danner, jrs gcnersl
secretary OF the Y. NJ c. A. Fol
lowing is a list OF the speakers. ami
the theaters where their appea' g
were made: Rev. A. r. Monger, or
the First Methodist Episcopal
church. LaSalle: Fred woodward
Castle. Col c. s. Bullock. Oliver.
Rev. r. d. Beck. Of the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church. Auditorium.
ID L GuilfOyle Blackstone; W. q.
Kaufman. Crpheum; Rev. p. C..
Johnson. Of the Broadway Evangel. -
cal church. White Eagle; g. T.
Francowiak. Honeymoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
PROBE SHOWS
200 PERCENT
COAL PROFIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
the rate OF 25 percent for 1919, al
though several had experienced
losses in 1919. One OF the loosing
corporations which ran behind $780,
600 on a capital of $380.0OO during
1919 operations. according 20 the
estimates, cleared $394.0 In nine
months OF 1920 or rate of 149 per
cent for the year. other figures
which had not been taken up when
the committee adjourned. will be
considered Friday.
VI. W. Bowen, assistant to Ad-
miral w. S. Benson, chairman OF
the shipping board. testified that
during 1920 the board had been
charged az high az $40 a ton for
bunker coal at North Atlantic ports.
Sen. Reed, during cross examination.
asked the witness many questions
designed TO show that the high
priced coal was of unusually high
grade and delivered on board ships
under emergency orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
SPIKER MARRIAGE
DECLARED SUCCESS
Family Dinner to Mark First
Anniversary of Nuptial
Event.
By United Press !:

by Onlte0 PFesS.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 3.-Tne
celebrated Spiker marriage expert
ment is a success.
This announcement was made
Thursday by Mrs. Guy Spiker. the
English girl who married the brother
Of her baby's father to give the
child a name.
I'VE are living happily together
she declared 20 the United Press
Our first year Of married life has
been n JOY and next Sunday We will
celebrate our first anniversary with
family dinner here"
Those present at this dinner will
include Perley SDiker, father Of Mrs
Spiker's child and mis- own wife
Cora Spiker, who welcomed her
husbands affinity into her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
spect to penalties, article go pro-
vided for the seizure Of the German
customs.
Let u. s. Express Views.
Thus. the Paris conference dis
covered nothing" declared the form
er high commissioner who puts es-
pecial emphasis on his belief that
the conference should have been
postponed until the United States
government had been given an OPP
portunity 20 express its views on all
questions.
In making his declaration. NJ.
BRAND informed the deputies that
the French government has in no
wise reuounced the purpose OF col
lecting the entire debt due from
Germany. If she RECEIVERS her eco
nOmic prosperity"
Germany would have to pay TO
the limit OF her economic capacity.
The declaration was received
with business-like silence. In fact.
IL could not be recalled that the
French chamber had ever been so
quiet under similar circumstances.
NJ BRAND, Tardieu. Margarine.
Lacotte and the communist leader.
McAshin presented their arguments
much as might the board or direc-
tors of a financial organization dis
GUESSING the liabilities OF an insolvent
debtor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Served 20 Years as Army
Cook; again in MiLitdr,

With 20 years OF army service 10
his credit. Bruce ". Edison of South
Bend re-enlisted at the army re-
cruiting station Thursday. Edison
IS mess-sergt. and his papers show
that he has made an excellent &c
ord during his 20 years Of military
service.
During January the South Bend
recruiting station had $50 men &C
cepted for the army. according TO
a report received from divisional
headquarters Thursday. Six men
left the local station for camps
"Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Arrested Here For Return
To Ohio to Face Charge Of
DESERVING Wife and Child

George IT. Carmen, % years old.
was arrested last night by Detect
ives Delinski and Hamilton at the
home OF his father. 2O25 s. Michi-
gan, at the request Of the Batavia.
o.. police. where he is wanted to
answer to a charge of wife and child
desertion.
Carmen told the officers that he
had been unable 20 get employment
in that city and had come here
where he had been given work. He
said his wife refused to move here
and since he has not received any
pay, he has been unable TO sent
her money. He will be taken to
Batavia today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Asks Divorce, Alimony
And Custody OF Children

Alimony in the sum OF $1,000 is
asked by Ada Belle Hupp from
George ". Hupp in the formers
petition for divorce filed in the cir
cult court Thursday. The plaintiff
charges her husband with having. a
jealous disposition. with falsely ac-
cusing her OF inddelity. She asks
the custody OF two of their three
children and $40 weekly for their
support. They were married Oct
20. 1905 3 and separated Jan. 2S.
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
OPEN BRIDGE SOON
ON LINCOLN DRIVE
Completion Will Give Motor
lists Paved Road, South
Bend to Goshen.
Special TO The News-Times:

Special 70 The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 3.-The Lin
coin highway concrete bridge over
Baugo creek at the Elkhart-St.
Joseph county line, a short distance
east OF OsceOla, will be open 10 gen
eral traffic Feb 0.
Opening OF this bridge will do
away with crossing the four tracks
Of the New York Central railroad
and the one track Of the Chicago,
South Bend * Northern Indiana
traction line a. Osceola and a short
distance east OF that village. These
two crossings have long been q
source or great danger to motorists
With the OLening OF the bridge
IL Will be possible TO motor from CO.
shen 20 South Bend without leaving
brick, asphalt or concrete pavement
and without an unprotected rail
road crossing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Failure to Reckon Causes
KnieiCski TO Pay Grzesk

When Martin Kaniewski. W.
Division 81. hardware merchant
brought suit in the city court against
W. a Crzesk. a Chaplin St attorney,
for $50. he failed 10 reckon with a
cross complaint for $3.50 filed BY
tie attorney. After the jury ha6
heard all the evidence. and had de.
liberated the nee tsSary time. f.
brought in a Judgment for Crgesk
for Y46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
More Than 200 Guests at
knights TempLdr Reception

Upwards Of 200 persons were
present at the reception and dance
Of Commandery No 13 OF the
South Bend Knight Templars in the
oliver hotel tapestry room Thurs
day evening.
The dance program began at s
o'clock. A number Of Out-of-town
guests attended the reception. The
evenings entertainment was pre-
pared by a committee appointed
some weeks ago. among whom were
George Swintz, chairman: Peter f.
Ahrens, Rollo Page, II. Rausch
Clement Studebaker III, c. H
Smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Says Ford Truck Stolen;
Groceries Missing, Too

Sam Arronson, living near this
city reported TO the police last night
that his Ford delivery truck, con-
tanning a large quantity OF groceries.
was stolen from it's parking place
at st. Joseph and Jefferson SITS.
about s O'Clock last night. The only
description that he was able to give
the police was that the name OF
the South Bend Produce Co." was
printed on the truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Changes at Court House
AddS More Space TO Office

Workmen Thursday began max
ing alterations in the treasurer's
Office at the court house which will
relieve the congestion there at tax
paying time. -A 4 petitiea shortening
the Office OF the county auditor and
throwing that space into the treas
urer's office IS being erected. This
will also provide additional win
dows in the treasurer's Office.