davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
PLAN TO RUSH
ANTI-DUMPING
LEGISLATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
burden Of taxation now imposed up
on it
I'VE should az once repeal excess
profit taxes and the higher sur-taxes
and substitute for them moderate
sales tax and at the same time
clarity and simplify the administIa-
tive features Of the law" Sen. Wat
son added.
We should make definite ar
rangements with our debtors 10 pay
Q fixed sum each year. whatever the
sum, so that we may have definite
assurances as 10 just how much We
may expect from that quarter.
I'VE should at once adopt
thorough going budget system SO
that we may cut the costs accord
ing TO pattern, and then proceed i'm
all ways 20 the reduction Of govern
mental expenses 10 the lowest point
consistent with efficient admins
tration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
STEAL URBAN FARE
BOX; CONTENTS
Hodup Men Stop Lincoln Way
West Car and Steal DAYS
Receipts.

when the officials of the Northern
Indiana Railway Co. count up the
receipts of Mondays business, they
will be short between IS and So of
the amount they really should have
received. This shortage can be ex-
planned In the report Of Motorman
William Spar. Spar, according TO
the story told the police, declares
that two masked men darted up on
him from the darkness at the end
Of the Lincoln Way car line. order
ed him 10 throw up his hands and
then proceeded 10 take the cash fare
box from the car. They disappear
ed down Olive street.
That the robbers were not Of the
same gang that has been staging
the numerous car robberies during
the past few weeks is the opinion
Of the police They base their opin-
ion on the fact that in the robberies
staged heretofore, the robbers have
alawys managed TO select a car that
had the money box fairly well filled,
while the one robber last night had
only a few dollars in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
FIND BODY IN RACE,
IDENTITY SOUGHT
Man Believed to be Joseph
Flagg -Name Found in
KokOmO Bank Book.

The body Of an unidentified man
was discovered floating in the Oliver
race early Monday morning by pass
ers-by. Papers bearing the name OF
Joseph Flagg found on his person
led the authorities to believe that
was the name of the drowned man.
The police were notified as soon
as the body was discovered and re-
moved it TO the Nelson Jones I'M
dsrtaking establishment The de-
composed condition Of the body gave
evidence that It had been in the wa
ter for more than two weeks.
Coroner G.. 2. Crumpacker was
called. a bank book from the Union
Trust Co. of Kokomo, Ind, bear
ing the name Joseph Flagg was
found i'm the pocket OF his coat.
also a Moose lodge card made out
TO the same name. The lodge card
had been issued at Kansas City. Mo.
and this fact has led the coroner 10
believe that the home OF the drown
cd man was i'm that city Twenty-Five
dollars i'm money was found showing
that If the man met his death by
violence, robbery was not motive.
That he either fell into the water
accidently o. that he committed sui
eide are theories held by the au-
thOrities. The condition Of the body
made it impossible for his age 20 be
estimated accurately. but he is be
lieved 10 have been more than 81
years old. a closer examination of
the body will be made by the cor
oner late this afternoon when an ef-
fort Will be made 10 locate any
wounds that NAV have been con-
nected with his drowning
The authorities at KokomO. Ind.
were communicated with and were
requested 70 trace him In that city.
In case nothing comes Of the in
quiries there. efforts TO locate his
relatives or friends through the
Moose lodge at Kansas City Will be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
Notre Dame

Notre Dame branch Of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers visited the South Bend power
plant Monday afternoon Papers
will be prepared including the re-
suits Of the inspection and will be
read at the next meeting of the
A. /. Z. L
The Chicago club has placed
tickets on sale for the club dance
in the gold room of the Congress
hotel in Chicago on Tuesday, April
%, during the Easter vacation. At
meeting held in the library Sun
day evening other business regard
ing the dance was transa cted.
The regular meeting of the Scho-
lastic editors was held in the Scho-
lastic room of the library Monday
evening. Final arrangements for
the Dante and Editors numbers
were completed, the latter appear
ing on Tuesday, March %, the last
number before the Easter vacation.
and supplanting the regular edition
Of the coming Saturday, which will
not be published.
The Chemists club met for the
regular fortnightly meeting in
Chemistry hall Monday night.
Indianapolis will be the scene OF
a Notre Dame Easter celebration
during the spring vacation if Ires-
ent plans materialize. The proposed
social affair Will be considered at n
meeting of the indianapolis club TO
be held in the library at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening. The re-
cent pictures of the group will be
displayed for the first time
Dome photographers are running
rampant about the campus and
many is the face that has been un-
beknowingly snapped for the
school annual Characters Of CAM
pus life inclined to sweet modesty
have been rudely treated; even the
sacred precinct of Mike" revered
guardian OF the main buildings. has
been invaded by the flash-light.
Mechanical engineers will drop
the slide-rule for the knife and fork
Tuesday evening when the club
meets in the basement of the Ii
brary. The series will be concluded
next week with a subject Of mucn
interest to various pupils of Father
Mendez, Professors Corona, Samra,
Micardo. etc, the sunny land Of
Spain
Huether, Slaine. Miner. COlgan,
Briley and Carr are tearing things
wide open around the campus in
the effort to make the Pennsylvania
club banquet at the Oliver Sunday
night a great success. The fact that
tickets are selling for % bits is an
indication that something worth
while is 10 occur. The committee is
1 boosting the affair as the biggest of
the year and promise. in addition 10
big eats, music and smokes, a GER
/ tain mysterious surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
FRANCIS w, LONG
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Business Man, High in Mason
~. Dies After Brief
Illness.

Francis ". Long. 81 wears Old.
died at Epworth hospital Fun
day evening ar 7-45 O'Clock as a re-
suit 81 mastoid trouble for which
ne underwent an operation four
weeks ago. After the successful
termination o. the operation Mr..
Longs condition was much i'm
proved and he was removed 20 his
apartments in the Oliver hotel
where he suffered a relapse and was
again taken to the hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. Long was prominent in bust
ness circles in the city. having serv-
ed the South Bend supply CO. in the
capacity OF president up 10 the time
Of his death. lie was identified with
local Masonic organizations and
presided during the year Of 1920
as worshipful master of South Bend
lodge 294. r. and A. NJ
Mr.. Long was born May p. 1883,
in Noble county. Ind. coming 10
South Bend 10 years ago from Fort
Wayne. In May. 1905, he was mar
ried 10 Miss Retha Bricker, Of Fort
Wayne. who survives him. Besides
his wife. he leaves two brothers.
Harry TT. and Albert ~ Lone. Of
South Bend. and a sister. Mrs.
William Appleman, OF Kendallvile.
Indiana.
The body will lie in state at the
residence Of A. r. Smith, 709 River
side dr., until Wednesday afternoon.
when it viii be removed to the Ma
sonic temple, where funeral services
will be conducted at $50 o'clock by
Bishop John Hazen. assisted by DR..
g. a. Lppincott. and will be in
charge OF the Masonic lodges.
Burial viii be in Highland ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
.DUGDALE POWDERS
OVER FANCY" OF
CITY HALL CROWD
While Carson Faction At
tempts to Induct Seebirt
Into Mayoralty Race.

Entrance Of Atty. Ell Scebirt in
the race for the republican mayor
atty nomination and the refusal OF
DR.. Richard y. Dugdale. educational
board member. 10 enter the race for
the same nomination as the candi-
date Of the city administration were
the two outstanding probabilities in
republican circles Monday
II was learned Monday that pres
sure is being brought 10 bear on
Mr.. Seebirt to induce him TO enter
the contest for the mayoralty nom
nation, and IL was also learned that
he has taken his probable candidacy
under advisement and is expected
TO give an answer early this week.
Dr. Dugdale declared Monday that
he has his proposed entrance in the
race under Amusement and that he,
too. viii give an early decision.
Il may and l may not file a de-
claration OF my candidacy for the
republican msyoralty nomination.
said DR.. Dugdale Monday.
However. it is probable that I
viii enter the race" he said.
II was rumored Monday that DR..
Dugdale's indecision Monday re-
garding his entrance in the race as
the candidate OF the city admins
traion is occasioned BY 600 heavy
demands made upon him for pre-
election promises by the members Of
the Carson administration.
If / enter the race it will be
without any strings tied TO me" Or.
Dugdale said. when questioned re-
garding the reported demands of the
city administration for places for
present city officials including Mayor
Carson, in the new administration.
if DR.. Dugdale happened TO be
elected.
1t was also learned Monday that
DR.. Dugdale's attitude has thrown
a damper on the erstwhile enthu-
siasm of the members of the city
administration for DR.. Dugdale's
candidacy.
1t was also learned Monday that
the political forces at the city hall
are on the point Of serious disrup-
ton. following the meeting in the
mayors Office last Friday when Dr.
Dugdale as an administration STAN
dard bearer was decided upon.
1t has become apparent that Ger
tain members Of the administration
have become disgruntled over not
being invited TO the conference. and
that they are threatening TO bolt
the present plan OF the city hall
crowd, which also appeared in
jeopardy Monday in view OF the in
decision Of DR.. Dugdale to enter the
race as the administration candi-
date
While the internal battles over
the mayoralty progress, candidates
for less prominent places on their
party tickets continued TO file de-
clarations with City Clerk Frank
Bilinsh, Monday.
Horace NJ. Kaufman, 414 ". In
diana av., Monday filed his declara-
ton as q candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for city clerk. H..
F. Garfield, 1913 E. Bronson st. filed
his declaration for the same nom
ination on the republican ticket.
Frank KittsowslSi, 1884 w. Poland
St, filed his declaration for council
man on the republican ticket from
the city at large. Andrew Zeu. 217
y. Adams St, filed for the demo
cratic councilmanic nomination from
the second ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
MAYOR CARSON MAY
GUST CHIEF KLINE
RESULT OF "ACTS'
City Executive Demands That
Mrs. ShOlly be Discharged
as Policewoman.

Open rupture between Mayor Car
son and Chief of Police Kline over
the appointment two weeks ago by
the board of public safety Of Mrs.
Ella Sholly as a member Of the po-
lice department. it was made known
Monday. is expected to result in the
removal within the next so days Of
Chief Kline as the city's police head.
It was learned Monday that the
mayor is emphaucally displeased at
the action of Chief Kline in inducing
the safety board to name Mrs. Shelly
as a member Of the department, and
that the mayor has threatened to
remove the chief if Mrs Sholly is
not removed from her present police
position.
Soon after It became known that
Mrs. Sholly had been appointed.
which was at least 10 days after the
action by the safety board in plac-
ing her name on the city's payroll
the mayor was asked concerning the
appointment. He exhibited surprise
and anger, and a few minutes later
the citys chief executive was closet
ed with his chief of police. The con-
ference between the two is said to
have ended by the mayor threaten
ing to remove the chief if Mrs. Shol-
~ was continued on the department.
The mayor then made the public an
nouncement that Mrs. Sholy was on
the department only temporarily,
and that her services would he dis
peused with 10y the latter part Of
last week.
Many Protests Filed.
The mayor admitted that many
protests had been filed with him
against the appointment of Mrs.
Shouy on the department. 1t IS said
90 have been pointed out to h o
mayor by those objecting TO her ap-
pointment that a place run by Mrs.
Shouy was closed by the police dur
ing the Fred W. Keller administra-
ton. and that her record is not one
that would reflect credit on the
administration.
The mayor is said 10 have become
extremely angry when il was made
known TO him that Mrs Sholly had
been named on the department with
out his knowledge by the safety
board. and that an angry scene fol-
lowed between him and Chief Kline
when he visited the latter's office.
The mayor then is known TO have
ordered members Of the admin.stra-
ton to- quietly investigate some of
the alleged actions Of Mrs. Sholy
i'm her present position as member
Of the police department.
The same objections against Mrs.
ShoIIv are said TO have been pre-
scented 20 the mayor during the sew
eraI times that she has attempted 10
obtain "A place on the department
that were registered with him at the
time OF his induction into Office more
than three years ago. Soon after the
dIsbandinE of the board appointed
10 register the alien women OF the
city during the war an attempt was
made again hy Mrs Sholly 20 OBJ
tain am appointment on the depart
ucut. and at tIis time protests from
women organizarons of the city
we're filed with the mayor. Mrs.
ShoIlv was a member of tn, alien
registration board. At that time
the plan was understood 20 have her
replace Mrs. Minnie Evans as police
woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
ErSkine Addresses
Trio Club Members

A. r Erskinc. president Of the
Studebaker corporation, addresse 4
so members and guests OF the Trio
club At n banquet held in the
Y. NJ c. A. Monday evening. HIS
subject was THE Necessity Of Edu-
cation in Corporation" Although
Mr.. Erskine advocated college edu-
cation. he pointed out other meth
DDS Of acquiring il for those who
ind II unfavorable TO 20 70 univer-
sites. Develop the gifts Of thor
oughness. Willingness and personal
ity and success IS bound 70 come,
was his advice 20 the boys
During the banquet music was
supplied by the Y ". c. A. orches-
ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
DEATHS
IsARI. JITT


Earl Jett. of Portland. ore. died
az has home Tuzdav Mar. s. after
IS months illness Of pneumonia. He
wac ~ years old and mad been em-
ployCd Boo Portland as "a stenog-
rsphcr
Tie is survived by his parents
SIR and Mrs. l. G.. Jctt living al
I16 p. Marion ST.. this city, by his
sisters Mrs. Gailen and Miss Ester
Jet both living here. also one
brother. Lee Jet. OF Portland. Hc
was born in Thorntown. Ind. AUG.
s. 1899
The body may be viewed at the
Jctt residence on +. Marion ST., un-
tn p. IN. Tuesday. when funeral
services viii he conducted by Rev.
A. T.. Monger. Burial viii be in a
vault AZ Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
ICE INDUSTRY IS
SPEAKERS TOPIC
Chamber of Commerce Mem
bers Hear Address by
Leslie &. Smith.


zone % the mammoth indus ries
- our country today is the Gee in-
dustry and ranks ninth in the - 4
% great productions or the land
said Leslie O. Smith. secretary of
the National association Of Ice IN
dustries Chicago, in an address Al
the regular dinner needing OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Monday
noon.
r. r. Dean. % tho Edison Elec-
tric Co. also spoke on the subject
Industrial Lighting Display" a
Q wilson presided over the meet
inE Mr.. smith traced the ice in
dustry from ia very inception in
American industrial history 20 tho
present DAY and said that the evo-
luton Of the ice business in The
asst 40 years is second only 10 that
~ electricity and mechanical en-
cheering.
The ice industry began IN Amer
icsn III the year 1892 said the
speaker. "In 1890 the country had
a storage for sale OF 1900 tons u
natural ice. and iu 1870. 50 900 tons.
In 1900 there were ~. 900 tons. the
decrease being due 70 the rapid de-
veIopment OF machinery. Tn 1914
there were $500 plants in the coun-
try and this year shows the amount
or 5000 ice plants.
The total Investment iu ice prop
critics today amounts 90 $40. 0o0.oO0
making the ice industry the ninth
in rank iu the mammoth industries
Of the United states.
I'm the past five years the cost
OF productions. storage, and delivery
has increased TO the extent ~ lO2
per cent whie the price has jumped
only 81 per cent The faiiure Of a
corresponding jump i'm prices has
ben due 10 the newer and more adj
vsncod processes Of evolution in the
Zee industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
BURN MIDNIGHT OIL
on CLOSING DAY OF
INCOME TAX FILING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Saturday. Single persons. who
made at least $1,000 during the cal
cndar year or 1920 and married per-
sons who made at least $4,000, must
fine reports and pay az the rate OF
per cent on earnings above those
amounts. and the exemptions al
lowed
The office viii open at $50 this
morning and viii remain open until
midnight tonight. except for an hour
for lunch at Il o'clock and an hour
for dinner at six o'clock this even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
First VI. +. Choir 10 Render
CantafG Story of the Cross

The choir 81 the First II. +.
church viii present Dudley Buck s
beautiful. story II the Cross" on
sunday. March 20. The full Vested
choir II 90 voices will appear 20
render his greatest work OF the late
famous American composer. The
program is considered one Of the
best OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT.

BANGOR. Ne. March 1.-THE
Bangor and Aristook railroad Mon
day announced a wage reduction.
effective April rs. for all classes OF
employees who benefited By the ad-
vance given last May by decision OF
the railroad labor board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
an organization OF general managers
OF all railroads with terminals at
thi port
The reduction the marine workers
will be asked 90 accept would wipe
out the Increases granted by the war
labor board % the employees. effect
i've May O. last. after a series 81
strikes Approximately SIX chou
sand workers are affected
Union rcvrcseutatives OF the en-
p,oyes o. the Delaware Lsckawa0na
and Western railroad company viii
confer with The road officials to-
morrow on the mater or proposed
wage reductions for ursNNcd labor
e. become effective April T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
CONTINUES TO
DELAY SENATE
ADJOURNMENT
Harding Asks Upper House TO
Prolong Session-Fills
Important Posts.

~ L+4' y iNN'-1 AEE h-NL ?
referred 20 committees after objec-
ton % their immediate confrma-
ton had been made by Sens. Lafol-
lette. republican. Wisconsin. and
Spencer. republican. Missouri re-
spectiveIy.
The list Of army officers number
ing about 5000. whose nominations
were confirmed. correspondent for
the most part with that sent TO the
senate at the last session By Pres
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
"CaSCaretS" if
Sick or Bilious

Tonight sure. Lc, a Pheasant.
harmless Cascaret work while you
sleep and have your liver active.
head clear. stomach sweet and bow
els moving regular boy morning. No
gripping or Inconvenience 10. % or
80 cent boxes Children love this
candy cathartic too. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
COUNCIL FAILS TO
PROBE ACCUSATION
OF WARD RESIDENT
Nevins, However. Declares He
Will Not Push Charge
Against JudsOn.
6CONTENUED FROM PACE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
ing at the next regular session Of
the city fathers. two weeks hence.
Included In the expenses that
must be met during the primary
registration and election is the sal
aries OF the various election Off
cials in the precincts and wards
or the city.
DESPITE the fact that Gilbert FL
hot president OF the board of
works. appealed TO the members Of
the council and asked them 10 sus-
pend the rules and ratify the con-
tract with the II. G.. Christman Co.
for the erection of the central
pumping station and the instalIa-
ton OF pits in which the big pumps
will ultimately be placed, the rati-
ication ordinance was ordered 10
DO sent TO the committee of the
whole.
Pay Kirkley Bill.
Mr.. Elliot explained his reason
for asking the council 10 rush the
measure through by saying Mr..
Christman was anxious TO get his
anxious 10 begin work on the con-
struction Of the new station.
An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of new fire hose
was referred 10 the committee OF
the whole. A resolution wss adopt
cd for adding efficiency 10 the fire
department by building an addition
TO the No. 4 hose house and install
ling a new fire truck.
4 sum OF S465.25 was awarded 20
Marshal Klrkley as payment for his
Judgment secured against the CITY
or South Bend. T.. G.. Witwer was
also given $3.50 I'm his case against
the city. An ordinance was adoTted
appropriating $13S6.19 for the pay
nent of assessment on city prop
erty.
4 petition asking that arc lights
be placed on Walnut ST.. az the i'm
tersection of the New Jersey Cen
trail r. r. Co. and on Sample ST.
AZ the intersection of the oliver
crossing was referred 20 the COM
rnittce OF the whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

George 81. Tlatusr. owner and
manager Of the Palmer CiSar CO..
and member OF the city park board.
underwear, am operation for hcmor-
rhoids Monday. The operation was
performed 40 his residence. 1908
" Lasarc 7v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

Perhaps we had better not insist
that Europe disa1u tiIl we can dis
arm our own gunner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
'ean and healthy. ANY disease that
ttacks the canal through which must pass
De food we eat, the beverages We drink
nd the very air we breathe Is a serious
natter. Why neglect Sore Throat OF
GRE Mouth wheE TONSHINE makes it
. easy for you 20 get rclief2
TONSu.INE is specially prepared fcr
hat one purpose. TCNSILINE
oes rs full duty-yog can esz.-.s
epend upon it. Keep a bottle
the house - where you can n
ct il quickly when needed. Csc,
nd Coo. Hospital Size. $l.00. IA
Tour druggist sells TONSiLINE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

WOMEN-For cafeteria also girls over
sixteen wears ~ age for gathering
dishes Apply Washington Cafeteria.
Main and Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)