davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Continue Recruiting.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was pressed il he had offered to re-
sign, Mr.. Hodges declined 20 answer
Continue Recruiting.
Although the general situation IS
considered 20 have greatly improved
by the failure Of the railwaymen
and the transport workers to carry
out their projected strike Friday
night, the government has not re-
taxed its measures military or other
wise. The recruiting Of the defense
force continues actively.
The mine owners issued another
statement repeating their previously
stated opinion that the wages Of
the lower paid men ought 10 be ad-
justed and declaring they still were
ready 10 meet the miners in confer
ence.
Strange scenes were witnessed in
the government offices city houses
and other places Friday. Through
out the morning hundreds of tempo
rary beds were being delivered TO
accommodate members Of govern
ment staff who would have been
unable 90 reach their distant homes
in the event Of "a railway strike
aggage-ladeu people also were 10
be seen hurrying into and out OF
London. proceeding 20 their homes
while trains were still available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Ed Wynn Makes
One Want to See
CarniUaI' Again
Two More Opportunities to
Witness Big Season at
Oliver Theater.

Ion : miss H.
This is a little tip 20 those who
want 20 see a real show
As a perfect fool" Ed Wynn is
perfect
A. a carnival. ED wynn's Carni-
var is by far the best production OF
its kind seen at the oliver theater
this season.
To miss attending either the matt
nee OF Ed Wynn's Carnival at the
Oliver theater this afternoon or the
last performance tonight would be a
tragedy for those who enjoy high
class productions.
That is the verdict Of the capacity
audience who saw the opening per-
Torrance last night. and it viii be
the verdict of those who see the
Carnival either this afternoon or
tonight.
The show is rol,ickius. musical
magnificent. IL rollicks from the
moment the curtain goes mp on the
first of the 13 scenes until the au-
dience is greeted by ia Wynn him
self in the lobby after tLe PERFORM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
FIVE INJURED IN
ROMINE CAR CRASH
Councilman Maurice Vennet,
James Romine, Touhey
and Gall Among Hurt.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
bile headlight He said that the
other car had just rounded a curve
a block distant and was making un-
usual speed. Before Mr.. Romine
could slacken his speed and turn
out OF the way Of the oncoming ma
chine. he found his own car headed
directly for the curb on the opposite
side Of the street.
Rominc Car Wrecked.
The car with the strong lights.
which was bearing down upon
them, failed 10 stop. Immediately
following the crash the less injured
members proceeded 20 aid their
more unfortunate victims 10 a house
on Mishawaka avenue, near the
scene OF the smashup. The Nc
Gam ambulance was called AND
Councilman Vennet and Mr.. Romine
were taken to the hosp ital.
Mr.. Romine's car. which was
now Studebaker was wrecked. The
force Of the impact drove the steer
ing wheel almost back into the front
seat OF the car. while the uphOl-
STEERING OF the machine was torn %
shreds. The radiator was also p-ac-
tically demolished and the wheels
broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
MRS. MARY ALICE REAIEs.

Mrs Mary Alice Reavcs. % years
old. living in Greene township. died
Thursday night at 10 o'clock a. her
residence, following a three months
illness with bronchial asthma.
She was born near Ashly. Ind.
and moved with her parents 20
Greene township when she wss II
years old. She was married Jan. S,
1892, % William Ernest Reaves. who
survives. She leaves one daughter
Hester Bernice Reaves. one son. Rus
sell Ebert Reaves. three sisters. Mrs.
Laura Weiss Of Sorth Bend; Mrs.
Flora Feasenhizer. II Warren town
ship. Mrs. Laura SoWden, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. and two brothers.
Charles Slaybaush. OF Battle Creek,
Mich, and Walter Slaybaugh, Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

ance. wanting to know how You
liked the show.
The Carnival is Ed Wynn's own
production. He wrote his own mu-
sic, composed his own songs and
becomes his own star.
The audience becomes Ed Wynn's
at once. and il remains his until the
Carnival is ended. He provides
mirth throughout the evening. The
audience becomes aware at once thaC
Mr.. Wynn has shown excellent abil-
ity in selecting the members of his
company. They are all stars. from
Charles Bennett and Lillian FizSer-
aid down 10 the smallest chorus girl
The show is replete with magnif-
cent scenes, particularly the Lady
of the Pyramids" Miss Lillian
Wagner sings the sphinx of the
Desert" with telling effect
No cIeverer acrobats than Henry
Regal and Simeon Moore have ever
been seen in South Bend. "Mayakos %
the Japanese trio. are uneXccued in
their specialties. their scene repre-
senting a beautiful Japanese garden.
Charles Benefits singing adds
much TO the entertainment. his fine
tenor voice possessing an appealing
quality. Goodbye Sunshine, Hello
Moon" sung by Mr.. Bennett and
Muriel Harrison. is one OF the hits
of the Carnival"
That Jazz is still popular I'm South
Bend is proven by the way I'm which
Stodard's White Melody Boys are
received. The company. from Ed
Wynn down. is gracious I'm respond
ing TO encores, which are plentiful
The audience does not seem TO get
enough.
And again.
Don't miss ED Wynn's "Carni-
val" that is. if YOU want 10 see a
show that is unusual and leaves
nothing but a pleased feeling after
the last curtain drops. C.. j.. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Willard Faces Court Today
On Charge Of Petty ThettS

The case Of Irwin Willard, alleged
poultry thief was up before Judge
Gfmer in city court on Friday
morning and continued until Satur-
day.
Willard was booked on a charge
Of grand larceny for the alleged
theft OF eight ducks and two rifles
which it vas said he stole from
the shed of neighbor. Alexander
Putt. 1910 Fisher II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
manager plan OF city government
are continuing their opposition 10
the calling by the city council OF a
special election 20 determine wheth-
er South Bend shall adopt modern
plan Of city government or whether
the present mayor and counCilmanic
system shall continue for another
four years.
Those behind the movement for
petitioning the council 10 call the
special election were more optimistic
OF the success OF their plan than
at any time since IL was inaugurated.
They say that they have been able
10 meet the campaign Of misrepre-
sentation OF the opponents 10 the
plan with little difficulty. and that
the calling OF a special election now
seems assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Salvation army Opens
Employment Agency Here

The Salvation Army has estab-
lished a free employment station in
this city for the benefit Of the needy
who are without work or shelter
and already have over so applica-
tons for Jobs. Capt Treyitt head
Of the bureau, has appealed TO all
persons who have house cleaning,
grass cutting and garden work 10
be done. in an endeavor 10 obtain
employment for the persons on the
list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
DEATHS

Morris J. Holdberg. GO ". Madi-
sou ST.. died at the =. Joseph hog
pial Friday afternoon a. 3:45 after
an illness Of four weeks BronicaI
pneumonia is attributed a. the
cause OF death.
Mr.. Holbers was born in New
York city % years ego and moved
10 south Bend from Buffalo. y. Y.
five years ago. Since then lie has
established business FOR himself here
as q merchant. lie was united i'm
marriage 20 Helen Wolf in 1896.
in Youngstown. o.. who survives
him as does one son. Raymond J.
Holberg.
Funeral arrangements viii Re an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
TAKES BITTER
I STAND AGAINST
RATIFICATION
Says Harding Urges "Squand-
ering of Money Under
Banner of Economy.

1c0NTINUED IRON PACE ONE.)
Fnal stands as his great monument
p decline 90 write on that monu-
rncnt dishonor TO my country and
ihfamy 90 my people
Continuing the attack launched
hy Sen. Johnson Sen. Ienr0ot de-
Cared the treaty III ratified will
be bCt the beginning OF unjust de-
rpaads from others with the threat
Of excursion Of u,cricsn participa-
ton in the developments Of their
resources unless granted
Sen. Lenroot informed the senate
he could not vote 20 ratify the
treaty because I want the honor Of
our country 90 &c down through the
ages without "a single stain"
Relations between the United
States and Colombia Mr.. Lcn-oot
oontendcd. should be founded on
Justice and right rather than on the
payment OF any sum OF money.
Losses small.
Sen. Watson. speaking With the
vehcmence that marked his cam
paign as the popu.ist candidate for
Lr@s!lent sew -Hl years ago. declar-
Cd tha, CDIor1hi3 through the revolt
o. Panama merely los, some ma
lsrial lakes. some mosquito infested
sWamps anal an uncontrolled river
whicA Colombia stra4dleJ. unable
90 bring one lcG 20 tn Orher."
Addressing his remarks TO Sen.
Pomerene. democrat. Ohio. who in
a speech Thursday supported ratifi-
cation, AIr. Watson declared the
Chic senator had made charges
that some one stole Panama, but
failed 10 name the robber. Turn
Ing toward the republican side. Sen.
Watson declared that Sen. Lodge
Mad changed his mind regarding the
treaty but should not ask others
10 make every turn OF the wheel
with him" Still addressing the re-
publican side. the new Georgia SEN
ator referred 10 the argument in
favor OF ratification by Sen. Knox,
republican, Pennsylvania, as the
finest spun legal thread ] ever saw
come from the head of the lawyer
from Pennsylvania" adding that lit
was invisible. gossamer"
Opponents of ratification plan 20
continue their attack Saturday with
Sens. Poindextcr. Washington. and
Kenyon. Iowa. republican. as the
speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
ANTI-DUMPING
BILL ACCEPTED
AFTER BATTLE
Republican Leaders Push the
Young Bill Through House
in Stormy Session.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
MASSACHUSETTS; Perlman, Voik, Ryan
and Siegel. New York Luce. Massa-
chusetts. and Keller, Michigan.
Chairman Fordney, Of the ways
and means committee. precipitated
the charges of senate dictation when
he declared the senate would accept
no changes in the bill as il was
passed last session. not so much as
"a crossing Of a t. or the dotting Of
an s."
Those are instructions" he
added
Mr.. Newton, who had the floor
retorted that he would not "surren-
der judgement and intelligence
both" on a question on which he felt
he was right. Senate orders not
withstanding." 'I don't propose to
have the house accept the dicta ton
Of the other body" he exclaimed.
THAT admission by Mr.. Fordney
is the most amazing I have heard in
my 1S years experience in the
house" Rep. Garner. of Texas.
shouted. 1T appears that the con-
stitution is being violated. Tor il says
explicitly that revenue measures
must originate in the house. and
here we have the chairman Of the
ways and means committee admit
ting frankly that the bill was dictat-
ed by the senate.
Attacks Stand.
"And further Mr.. Fordney's state
ment means that hereafter no bill
can be amended i'm this house if the
senate leaders will that it shall be
changed. Il means we must bow TO
the senator's wishes whether or not
amendments have merit"
Mr.. Garrett described the position
in which the house was placed by
Mr.. Fordney's statement as 'fnde-
fensibIe." adding that all discussion
in the house later viii serve no pur-
pose. The republicans, he said, were
protected from their own folly in
the last two years by Woodrow Will
son" and inquired who would save
them from their destruction now
that their majority is overwhelming.
Rep. Mann. republican. Illinois.
attempted 10 smooth the troubled
waters. but the democrats kept up a
running fire Of wit and sarcasm dur
ing the rest of the debate.
Mr.. Fordney's earlier declaration
that no amendments could be at
tached. was followed by the repub-
Ucans. who downed every attempt 10
make changes. Republicans who
sought 10 amend the bin were dis
nosed Of with the same celebrity as
democrats. and the bill now goes to
the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Stirring Days of Americas
Entrance Into War Recalled
By Former Secretary of Navy
vision Canal Zone.

vision Canal zone.
Patrol Force: As ordered.
Destroyer Force: with Battleship
Fleet.
Mine Force: with Battleship
Fleet
Train: AS ordered by Train Com
mander.
Submarine Force: New London.
Connecticut.
Atlantic Coast Division; Philadel-
phia, Pa
Pacific Coast Auxiliaries: As d.
rected By COMMANDMENT Chief.
Naval District Forces: Each force
in own district units at ports
az directed BY District Com
mandant.
For Swift Movement.
=. Plans shall be developed by
all officers concernedto provide for
the utmos expedition and efficiency
OF mobilization.
S. The assignment OF a vessel 20
navy yard for a fitting out shall
not be construed az an order for
that vessel 20 proceed 10 the yard
designated TO strip and fit out, but
as an order 20 call on no other
than that yard for aid in fitting out
for war service except by permits
sion of navy department. The prin-
cipal mission Of each vessel shall!
be 10 arrive at its designated rem
devious or at it's war station ready
for war service in the shOrtest pos
sible time. The secondary mission
Of each vessel, in case vessels are
ordered 20 strip for supplies equip
ment and material resulting from
stripping ship at the navy yard as
signed on the mobilization sheet.
The method Of accomplishing these
missions is left to the joint discre-
ton OF the commandments or flaS
officers or commanding officers con-
cerned. Vessels shall not strip un-
less ordered TO do so when mobi-
lization is ordered.
9. When the requirements Of YES
sells as 10 personnel. material. facil-
tiles, or repairs. in fitting out for
war service conflict, they shall he
given precedence in the alphabetical
order Of their assigned precedence
letters.
Must Report Promptly.
Ia. Upon receipt Of message
'Alnav availability" reports shall
be made Immediately 10 the depart
nent by the officer designated on
the mobilization sheet OF the es-
vessel could be ready in all-uealat
timated earliest date when each YES
sci could be ready in all respects,
so far as material is concerned, for
war purposes. These reports shall,
for each vessel, consist OF name OF
"Alrav availability calls for re-
port, but should not be construed
as an order to take any steps what
ever towards mobilization.
II. Comments and suggestions
useful in perfecting the mobilization
plan outlined in the notifications
sheets and in this letter are re-
Quested.
y. Acknowledge this letter by
radio or wire.
AS a matter of fact the drafting
and issuance of this mobilization
programme had been anticipated in
the navy department by almost a
year. It was Immediately after the
sinking OF the Sussex-on April p,
1916, to be specific-that a mobiii-
cation plan was first sent TO the
fleets. This was Reference Ga"
the destruction of which is ordered
above. The thrilling days Of the
f,f, nc a
the very brink Of war and were more
thrilling for us in Washington than
the general public knew-make
story in themselves which I intend
TO tell.
(AnOther article bv Former Sec
rotary Daniels will be printed to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
EVIDENTLY HIS HONOR
USES NO COSMETICS"
- Associated 70:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 15.-Magis-
trate Corrigan decreed Friday that
a barber who presented a bill OF
ss.15 TO a customer desiring only a
shave should spend five days in the
workhOuse.
Harry Rose, the barber, tried TO
Justify his charge BY saying he had
given the complainant a haircut
shave, shampoo, message and
"steams." and had literally an
nointed him with tonics and arc
matte waters.
mo more fines for you fellows. ~
broke in the court the limit OF the
law Is what you'll get"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Bullock improves After
Confinement TO Hospital

Col. c. Seymour Bullock. head OF
the city recreation work and chair
man Of the civic service board, is
confined 10 his room in the Epworth
hospital. suffering from q. serious at
tack Of gallstones. The case has
banled the attending physician.
L was az first believed that the
patient would be forced 10 undergo
an operation but IL was reported at
the hospital last night that his con
dition was improved and that his
permanent recovery was expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
SAYS " ite Left Him and
NoiU IN Michigan Prison

Charging that his wife alPldoned
him and that ne learned April 10
she was arrested in Detroit Mich,
charged with being prostitute and
Sentenced two years az the House Of
Good Shepherd. Roy Kelly Friday
filed suit for divorce from Catherine
Kelly They were married Sept. IS.
1920 and separated Ln January 1921.
other charges DE makes against his
Wife are that she called him vile
names. told him She did not care
for him and shat in January she
went away o "a grocery store 90 pur-
chase some provisions and that was
the last he had seen or her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
From His Heart.

4 young woman OF p rather
serious turn Of mind underworld %
involve her professor in theo-
logical discussion.
Professor" she asked. edo YOU
not believe in infant damna-on
"I believe in IT." said the profea-
sor. "only at night. Ladies' Home
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
FUNERALS
MRS. MARY A. REAXES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary \.
Reaves, Greene township, will be
held Sunday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock from the Auction Prairie NJ.
T. church, Rev. Newton Gilland Of
floating Burial viii take place in
Sumption Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
GALL ON HARDING.

WASHINGTON, d. c, April 10
John L Norman OF Knox and Will
lam Fogarty, warden OF the Indiana
state prison az Michigan City were
among the white house callers Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
ANNOUNCE WORKERS
IN CHAMBER DRIVE
Names of Volunteers for Mem
bership Campaign An
nOunced by Chairman.

|. Selection Of the ward captains and
for the expansion program
ere selected at a meeting Of the
unteer workers at the Chamber
Commerce Friday noon. An
ouncement of the list of workers
was made by Ward L. Mack, chair
man Of the membership drive.
The list OF volunteers who VIII
conduct the campaign on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday Of next
week follows. Nelson Ault, Adam
Beehler. r. r. Bonds. Or J. c.
Boone. w W. Borden. X s Cald-
well, William p. Cass. IT. l.. Cham
bers. r. W. Grouse. Joe Cunning
ham, Fred Z. Dennis. Mrs +. z.
Dill. NJ A. Donahue A. Frank Ely.
Mrs. Richard ElbeI. w %. Fass-
nacht. Dr. +. c. Freyermuth. Judge
Frank Gilmer. a. IT. Heller, Carl
Hibberd. George Hoffman, r. A.
Hynes. c.. NJ. Johnson. DR. G.. A.
Hppincott. r. II. Metz, Rabbi Al
bert A. Minda. ]. T.. Nem. l.. 3.
Slaughter. Clarence Smoke. l. H.
Vert. James Armour. George Bling
ham, James Broadbeck. Fred Bryan
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Jonn NoIaen' ~ am perm S~S
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

one OF the most discouraginE
tasks in the world mus, be praying
for congress. one chaplain prayed
FOR congressman 25 years and LOOK
al them now,-Seattle Post-Inteili-
Eencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

The $2.1o0 offered IN prizes for
the horseshoe tournament az Mime
apoiis seems like waste OF money
10 the average sport fan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
CARNATIONS.

Special Saturday only 75c per
dozen. Williams. the Florist. 13s s
Michigan 81. Main 769 9s7s-1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
SETTLEMENT OF
BRITISH FIGHT
UP TO HODGES
Situation in Industrial Strug-
gle Depends on Author
ity of Leader.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
RIDENOUR POLICY
CAUSES SCARE IN
SEEBIRTS BAND"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

was pressed if he had offered to re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

Stable and land of Mary Z. lsley
estate on Washington street. Price
reasonable if sale can be made within
60 days. For information inquire of
John E. Weeks,
Middlebury 34t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
SHOREHAM

Mr. and Mrs. !. c. Moore were in
Brandon Monday.
The dock at Larrabees Point is being
repaired, with other Improvements
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant OF Dedham,
Mass, are with Mrs. c. H. Delong
A stone for the r B. Wolcott lot in
Lake View Center has recently been
erected.
Mrs. Frances Bissell and Mrs. Os-
borne entertained the Womans club on
Tuesday.
The annual church dinner and roll
call OF the Congregational society will
be held Sept "a.
The new steel bridge at Shoreham
Center has arrived and will soon be
placed in position.
The Rev J. r. Nelson attended the
Ministers Convocation meeting in
Middlebury this week
Miss Katherine McGuinty went on
Monday to Thompsonv.lle, Conn
where she will teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Easton spent
the week end with their parents in
Middletown Springs
Mrs Jane Moore and Mrs Elizabeth
Smith and L. II. Moore are visiting
friends in Bethlehem, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Homes are en-
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Holmes
and children OF Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
Mary Holmes and daughter OF Schen-
ec,ady, n Y, and Mr. and Mrs Jason
Carpenter OF Asbury.
Word has been received OF the death
of Miss Mary Grafton in Sevas, Tur-
key. She had been a missionary there
for many years, was formerly a resi-
dent OF this town and had many friends
here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Lou Worden went in his auto to BoS
ton Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Lucia Hathaway of Burlington
is visiting her son, Clark Hathaway.
Miss Eugenia Gerrill went last week
to Springfield, Mass, to enter Baypatf
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gladding and
children of Bristol were calling on
friends here Monday,
Miss Marion Elmer went to hei
school in Bennington Monday to begin
her third year as teacher
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Hewitt OF
Lynn. Mass, are here on visit to his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Hewitt.
Mrs. Ferris Tatro and child OF
Springfield, Mass. is with her parents
Mr.. George Billings and family.
The Guild will hold their next meet
ing on Thursday at the Club Rooms
Supper will be served All are invited.
Miss Genevieve Elmer went on Mon
day to Hartford, Conn, to begin her
duties as teacher in high school there,
Miss Hattie Devol of Leominster,
Mass, who has been visiting R. A. Da-
mon and family, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lobdell and son
of Raceville, who spent Fair week with
Elmer Ferris and family, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks OF Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer LObdell and
son were guests OF E. NJ. Day and fam
ily Sunday.
c. E. Russell started on Monday for
Long Point, North Ferrisburg, to camp
for a week or more with his sister, Mrs.
Jessie Grover and family,
Miss Barbara Russell, who has been
here with her grandmother for sever
al weeks, went on Monday to Stone
ham, Mass, to teach English in the
High school