davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES

a CI4EARFgELD COAL &
IRON COMPANY.
A dividend of Two and one-half Dollars
per share has been declared on the pre-
ferrad stock of this company. payable Feb
ruary Is. 1921. e stockholders OIL record
: va 'a dEoaGE II. cLuNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the etockholders of the Ken
sington Mfg. Co. Inc viii be- held at the
Office OF tho company, IL East 32nd Street,
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New York.
on the twsnty-frst day of February, 1891
at o'clock p. M. for tho election OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year and Snr the
of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
THOMAS H. RAY,
Secretary.
January Il. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

George E. Lorch &. Bros; Mrs Thomas,
ladies' ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
Kaufman & Baer Co. l.. Ferber, Miss
Seethaler Miss McAleese. millinery; II.
Rosendale, Miss McGuigan. jewelry and
leather goods: 404 4th av.
Boggs & Buhi: ID. a. CARRIER, advertfs-
ing dept; 114o B'way
-. Kaufman. Bser & Co; L. Ferber. mill
, Boggs $ gahl; Mrs. I. H. Bury. rib
Kaufman's Dept. Store; ]. ]. Michael,
clothing; 1851 B'way.
PLYMOUTH. WIS.
Snelrs: Mrs. Delnar Smell. ladies' ready
70 wear and millinery: Amelia Rosenau,
211 5th av,
POPLAR BLUFF, MO.
Lorcnz Mere. Co; J. b. Lorenz general
mdse. Mrs, ;. Loregz. ladies' ready to
wear and millinery; lIg2 Bway
PORTLAND, ORE.
Clds Workman d King; T. Kennedy
gen. rndse.; go ~
PORTLAND, ME.
Portepaa, Mitchell & Braun; George A
Hinkley, general mdse; Mis- Coyne. lew
elry and leather goods Miss Wilieman
laces, trimmings. etc: II. c. Lakenlan
iadies' suits; Miss Mary Malta, Miss Young
ladies dresses; 432 9Th ay,
{centIaued on next passs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

ALUMINIUM SPOONS Germany TO sell
reasonable. Write Needleman, 81 Willett
New York. N''
GARFIELD HAIRLINE 5o0s in navy and
olack; Garfield 1855 gabardine all
shades; Eariston Worsted Mills unfinished
worsted 115 NJ. B. Pennsylvania 842l.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

stale furs, carried over from last year,
are hard to move.
Manufacturing furriers are buying
new stocks sparingly, but in sufficient
quantities to give the trade some stm-
ulus. Speculation has reappeared, but
is being ardently condemned by the
conservative trade leaders. Warnings
OF another slump if speculation is CON
tlnued have been issued by the large
trade associations.
Jewelry
Trade leaders believe that the period
OF depression is approaching the end
and look forward to a gradual resump-
ton OF normal business. Reports from
statesmen on the road indicate that
light business is being done jewelers.
in some sections of the South are said
to appear rather hesitant in placing
orders. However, the condition of the
trade in most parts of the. country is
nearly normal.
After period of two years in which
the demand for high grade American
watches greatly exceeded the supply
and sales were unprecedented, manu-
facturers anticipate return to normal.
Although the orders which are being
received are in small volume and for
immediate requirements, manufactur-
ers are said to have many untitled
orders on hand. A leader asserted
that he had an accumulation Of six
months untitled orders. A price reduc-
ton is regarded as improbable, in
their opinion, and many are said to
have guaranteed their product against
a decline in six months. A reduction
in the price of watches is not to be
expected, they state, until q material
reduction in the cost of labor is made.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

". c. LLOYD, Notary Public, Kl1n
County. CT. Filled in N. Y. g
n. Y Co No. 176; y. 7. Co Ea
No 216O; Bronx Co. No. Is; BrSai S.l
tseall Reg. No. ego; Queens ,,Is.. Co X y
Reg. No. 2QS2. WestchesteT
Richmond Counties Term q
pires March 80, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
TEST SCOUTS IN
FIRST AID WORK
Examinations TO Continue I'm
til All Can Pass Tests,
Announced.

An examination in first aid work
was given TO the members of Scout
troop No. p. composed Of the boys
Of the First NJ. +. church, by DIT.
II. T. Mitchell at troop headquarters
in the Chamber of Comm cree build
ing Monday night The examina-
ton consisted in testing the know
ledge possessed in the preparing OF
first aid bandages, treatment for
shock and fainting
An advanced class consisting Of
boys from the various troops Of the
South Bend council were also given
an examination by Or. Mitchell.
This examination consisted of treat
ments in artificial respiration fire
mems lifts and carrying.
Besides the examination, Scout
executive Taylor. Of the local chap
ter, gave instructions 10 the two
troops. Mr. Taylor announced that
the first aid examinations and in
structiOns will be given 10 the va
rious troops every Monday night
until every scout in the city is able
TO pass final examinations. which
will be held at a date 10 be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
GOTHAM SOLON
MUST APPEAR
BEFORE JURY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
connection with the holding up and
rohbiug Of the First National bank
of Midtown. y. j., ON Dec 20. jump
ed to freedom after filing and saw
irg his way our OF his cell window
Nineteen other prisoners tried TO fol-
low him but "a lone guard stopped
chem with a display of his revolver.
While Il policemen were facing
charges of delinquency in perform
ance of duty at Brooklyn headquar-
ters. another blue coat labored
through as busy a day as he could
remember Patrolman Kirwin before
noon had cmpucd his siN-shOoter
twice and arrested single-handed
live alleged hold-up men. Mrs. E.
Ten g. OGradv. who recently ere
ated a sensation by resigning as
If-h deputy police commissioner
after cridcizing conduct of the de-
partmeut. today was reinstated rs
q probation officer by Chief Magis-
trlre William c. NcAdoo. Mrs.
o'Cradv had been granted a leave
Of absence I'm 1915 when she became
commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
HUBBY IN LOVE WITH
ANOTHER, WIFE SAYS
Spouse Asks $4,000 AlimOny
IN Cross-Complaint For
Divorce.

Mrs Ienatius Werwinski did not
chase her husband with heavy
hatchct. forcing him to escape from
the window Of his home clad only
iu the skctchiest of attire. and wan
der through the streets with the
wind playing tag with his bare legs,
according to the cross complaint she
has filed in the superior court
Werwinsbi when he filed action for
divorce some time ago. accused his
wife of welding a Ratchet on the
door OF his room. and said that he
lied in fear for his life.
His wife SAYS that there is no
truth in the complaint. and that on
the nigh, of the pajama episode her
husband locked himself in his room
and refused tc answer her anguished
appeals Fearing something might
have happened 90 him she started
then he fled. She also states that
me returned about 3 o'clock the
same morning.
Mrs. Werwinski also alleges that
Iar husband is i'm love with a girl
iu Chicaeo that he has manifested
stial traits. and that he does not
con t~Ihu-g 90 her support. although
he is possessed of a large amount
OF property. She asks $50 a week
support money during the pending
of the suit. $500 attorney fees. and
5000 alimony. Her husband rec
entity was connected with the organi-
cation of large company in Mil
wauEee which intends 10 manufGct-
ure Polish records for monographs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
ENGINEERS TALK
TRACK ELEVATION
Society Also Installs Officers
at Regular ~" Lunch
con Meet.

Discussion OF the track separation
problem in the city OF South Bend
was the feature OF the regular
monthly meeting Of the ST. Joseph
Valley society of American Associa-
ton Of Engineers held in the Mu-
scum room of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mon
day evening.
A cafeteria dinner was served az
$50 O'Clock after which the routine
Of business was quickly completed.
The installation Of officers elected At
the last meeting took place with the
following members placed in office:
c. A. Perkins, Of Whitcomb, and
Keller. engineers. president: r. o.
Probst. Ind. and Mich. Electric com
pany. vice-pres. II. c. Weaver, con
tractor, seCy. and treas.
Talk Track Elevation.
Addresses on the problems of
grade separation and track elevation
for the city were given by F. j.
Anderson city engineer. and l.. c.
Coulter. formerly connected with the
city engineers office. Both speak
ers expressed confidence with the
plans formulated for the overcoming
OF the problems and said that with
in a short time practical work would
be begun 10 help the city solve its
track question and thus make a
great stride forward in the advance
ment il desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
TEACHERS OBTAIN
ABSENCE LEAVES
Helen Mawson Resigns and is
Replaced by Columbia
Graduate.

One new appointment was made,
one resignation received, and two
leaves of absences granted Monday
night by members of the South Bend
school board at their regular week
" meeting held in the school admin
istratiOn building Miss Helen Nav
son. who has been teaching in the
River Park school for the last few
years, rendered her resignation and
II was accepted by the board. Miss
Mary Ellis, graduate Of Columbia
university, was named TO take Miss
Nawson's place. During the past few
months Miss Ellis taught in the pub
lie schools at Rochester. y. Y.
Miss Vivian HUntsman, who has
been teaching at the Elder school,
was given permission to return to
complete her course at Chicago uni
yersity, while Miss Bertha Hueni, a
teacher, at the Perley school, who
has been i'll in a Chicago hospital
for some time was granted a leave
of absence for the remainder Of the
school year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
BREAK WINDOW And
ROB JEWELRY STORE
Thieves Smash Plate Glass
With Padded Brick, TAX
ing Valuables.

With the aid OF a padded brick,
burglars smashed in the show win
dow OF the Olsen and Ebann jewel
cry store at pa S. Michigan St, and
escaped in an automobile with
early Monday morning.
Several persons. who were IN
Kable's restaurant a few doors north
of the store about 2:30 o'clock were
startled by the sound Of falling
glass and upon running TO the street
saw az automobile pull away from
in front Of the Olsen and Ebann
store and speed south on Michigan
st.
4 large hole had been smashed IN
the north show window OF the store
and all the jewelry within reach had
been secured by the robbers A
brick wrapped in Turkish towel
was found lying on the pavement in
front of the window. Officers Han
sen, Saberniak and Wright were
sent from police headquarters and
found that q dozen South Bend
watches, a half dozen chG'Gs, eight
gold handled knives and TWO pair
Of cuff links had been taken.
Tear Towel To Bar Clue.
The towel used by the thieves had
a strip torn off one end, supposed to
have had either the name OF q hotel
or a laundry mark upon IT,
This is the third time the Olsen
and Ebann store has been robbed
since coming to South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
DE VALERA on
TRIP AGAINST
IRISH ADVICE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.l
land now has been granted a mea-
sure Of self-government which, when
IL ~ developed TO the full extent
contemplated in the act, VIII place
her In effective control Of her own
national life. Yet this measure has
been described as worse than use
less, and neither in ireland nor IN
Great Britain has a. been recognized
as a tremendous step forward in the
history OF the Irish question.
Says Act Is Pledge.
THE Ulster question has ceassi
10 exist Unity with Irelanc Is left
20 Irishmcn themselves TO achieve
through their own elected repre-
sentatives IN their own parliaments.
The act is the pledge OF Britain's
good will 10 Ireland, and 81 Is the
best answer TO those who consciously
or unconsciously are playing into
the hands Of the terrorists en- Ireland
by suggesting that the nation Is not
behind the government IN this mat
ter
Whatever may be the develop
ments OF the future. I believe that
the political historian viii point 70
this act ass the beginning Of the
end OF the Irish question"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
ELECT DEMOCRATS
TO LEAD COUNCIL
DURING The YEAR
Wisniewski and Kus Are
Chosen - Section City
Would Withdraw.
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
which they derive no benefits They
also say that they have been as
sured that an interurban line would
be run into the city through this
section If they We're not a part OF the
city They further contended that
Center township was keeping over
five miles OF road leading into the
city through this addition In repair
but that the half-mile OF road in this
section which IS In the city limits
was in a deplorable condition and
had not been repaired With this
section outside to limits this half
mile OF road would be repaired by
the township they said
Only one benefit is derived they
declared by residents Of the section
within the city limits and that Is
that they are allowed the right OF
vote In both South Bend
The petition will be embodied IN
an ordinance and Will be presented
10 the city E'UEcil at its next meet
ing.
The committee postponed action
on the ordinance apprOpriating
$1,000 for the employment of special
experts 10 assist the city engineer
in reference 70 the petition Of the
Indiana and Mishigan Electric com
pany for authority TO increase its
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
SLICK NAMES FOUR
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Retains Two Employed by
Keller, Who Retires as
Treasurer.

". A. Slick and his staff Of as
sistants took over the office Of
county treasurer Monday morning.
replacing Edward Keller. Miss
Mary Hagerty Will retain her post
as cashier in the office. "a Will Miss
Clement Dominiski as assistant
New appointees TO the office force
In the treasurer's office are an
nounced TO be Mrs Lulu KinnamOn,
Mishawaka. and Edgar Troe1er. ex-
service man, and formerly with the
Fifth division.
Phillip Z. Gillin also took his po-
s. ton as county surveyor. He has
appointed no assistants at the pres
ent time. and anticipates no need
OF any during the winter months.
Chester Il. Crumpacker. who took
charge Of the coroner's office, is not
allowed 10 appoint an assistant, ex-
cept IN his absence from the county
or because Of sickness.
Noah c. Lehman and Mark l.
Brummitt newly elected county
commissioner. will meet with the
county board for the first time Mon
day.
Recorder Files Report.
John a. Swanson. county recorder.
filed mis- quarterly report with the
county auditor Monday Since Oct
1 he has collected s2.456.4O in fees
and has filed 2.SS1 instruments OF
various kinds. among which are 10
articles Of Incorporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
ITEPLAGUE HAS 4
424 VICTIMS HERE
Tuberculosis Perils Pupils, Re
port of Healthwin Off
cial SAYS.

Four months OF work on the part
OF DIT. St @. Darden. superintendent
in charge Of Hcalthwin. has re-
suited in the examination OF an the
public school children OF the citv
In an effort 10 arrest the spread az
tuberculosis among the young. The
survey was made a the reuuez+ ~
the city board Of education and the
county commissioner. and ia the
work Dr. Darden was assisted hv
the school nurse. Miss Lulu cline
and her assistants. Miss Lillian Can
non. Miss Nina Douglas. Miss T-r-
sula Perley. Miss Helen sullivan and
Mss Edith Judge.
The nurses weighed and measured
all OF the children In the public
schools. and those found underN
weight, or having any other evil
dences Of disease were sent 20 Dr.
Darden for examination. 4 total Cf
l.S6S children were selected for this
examination. OF which 90I We're bows
and eos Were girls Four hundred
and twenty-four children were Sc
lected from this number examined
as being In need OF special treat
ment. either in the Preventorium or
in the fresh air rooms Of the differ
ent schools.
found IN such condition that care
ia "A preventorium was needed while
fresh air rooms were recommended
20 2S4. A total OF 671 children were
found TO have enlarged tonslls. and
the removal OF the tonEtis was urged
upon the parents I'm each of the
cases.
But a small number Of the child
rem weighed what they should. ac-
cording TO the standards OF the
bureau OF education. and OF the
children examined. 1925 were un-
der-weight. and las were over
weight Many OF tho children were
far below the normal weight. and
immediate treatment In fresh air
rooms and preventOriums was given
them.
According 20 the plans OF the
anti-tuberculosis league. the yearly
inspection OF school children 10 dis
cover pre-tuberculosis conditions
viii be carried out IN the future. The
passage Of a bill 10 create a health
officer and nurse FOR each county in
the state is also being urged before
the coming session OF the state leg
islature. If this bin is passed. the
examination Of school children VIII
be carried out as a matter Of routine.
and the dangers OF tuberculosis will
be reduced in the schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
CONGRESSMAN
AMONG HEADS
PAPERS SHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
coal mine operators and mine work
ers.
Members Of the jury came back
10 work today after the Christmas
New Year vacation. They were pre-
pared to wind up the work on a
number Of alleged liquor law viola
JCns and routine matters for a par
tial report some time during this
week, after which they Will take up
the coal cases.
Expect Record Report.
Government officials predict free
ly that the work OF the grand jury
viii be Of wider scope than that OF
any previous one.
Five hundred persons were in
dicted by one grand jury when L
Ert Slack was United States district
attorney. and this is taken 20 mean
that the number indicted this time
Will be in excess Of 500.
Frederick Van Nups, present dis
triCt attorney. was prepared 10 ask a
continuance Of the governments
case against 125 coal mine owners
and officials OF the miners union
when the case is called Monday. The
action is to be based on the plea that
the grand jury is considering FUR
Their alleged violations of the Lever
law and the Sherman antitrust law
by the coal men.
Witnesses thus far before the
jurors, indicate that the report this
week viii implicate persons living
in South Bend, Muncie, Gary,
Logansport and other cities where
a whisky ring is said 10 have exist
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Oversubscribe Quota in
"Y" Campaign For Funds

A full quota and something over
the desired sum was raised by the
y NJ. c. \. in its recent budget for
the Foreign Mission fund in China.
The allotment to be given 10 the
fund by the local "Y'' was $500.
Within ten days the amount was
oversubscribed.
The local organization has juris-
diction over a certain part Of China
i'm the field Of mission work. The
Y NJ G. A. IN general has for its
field Of mission labor large tracts
Of the Chinese empire where its
missionaries work and are supported
by the organization in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
HOLD UNIONS
ACCOUNTABLE
FOR BOYCOTT
Supreme Court Reverses Deci-
sion of Lower Body in
Battle Greek Case.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
ion OF the court, said:
"As to section six, Il seems to us
its principal Importance in this dis
cussiOn is for what Il does not au-
thorize and for the limit IL sets 20
the immunity conferred. The sec
ton assumes the normal objects Of
a labor organization 10 be legitimate,
and declares that nothing in the
antitrust laws shall be construed
to forbid their members from law
fully carrying out their legitimate
objects. But there is nothing IN the
section TO exempt such an organiza-
ton or It's members from accounta-
bility. where II. or they. depart from
its legitimate objects and engage in
an actual com bination or conspiracy
in restraint Of trade. And by no
fair. or permissible construction can
IL be taken as authorizing any activ-
ity otherwise unlawful.
Subject 10 Qualification.
With respect to section twenty.
the courts opinion was equally ex-
plicit.
"All OF it's provisions are subject
to a general qualification respecting
the nature Of the controversy and
the parties affected" the court
said.
There is nothing here to justify
defendants or the organiza tons
they represent in using either threats
or persuasion to bring about strikes.
or a sation of work on the part
OF en- yes % the complainant's
customers or prospective customers
and Of thereby constrain-
ing complainant to yield the matter
in dispute"
After setting forth in great detail
the scope OF tho injunction which
the court held should issue, the
opinion awarded the new complain
ant REIN bursements for all costs in
the supreme court and in the two
lower courts
Special facts in the case should
have been considered by the court.
the dissenting opinion signed by
Justice Brandeis, Holmes and Clarke,
held. adding that these would have
shown the acts complained Of to
have been in reality q part Of the
strike inaugurated by the union In
the principal plant OF the Duplex
company
The defendants, the dissenting jus
tees said. were obviously pursuing
a course which would injure the
complainant, but they were not do
ing il maliciously," and the unions
did not induce any employee TO
break his contract or engage in
violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
BRANDON ARGUES
AGAINST POLICY
Local Business Man Condemns
Methods Used by Some
Firms.


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Deserted, Husbands Say
In Pleading For DEGREES

Alex HunoZ accuses his wife Of
flirting with other men. and staying
out too late at night, according to
complaint for divorce filed in the
superior court Monday. He also
states that she took their child.
Alex. three years old. and abandon
ed their home Dec. Z. and Is now
residing outside the state. The hus-
band asks for the custody OF the
child. and an absolute divorce.
Marvin Stewart also applied for
divorce from his wife. Ida B.
Stewart, in superior court Monday.
They were married last April. and
lived together only five months.
when the defendant alleges his wife
deserted him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Child Gets 5000 From
Railroad For Injuries

Daniel NJ. Calvert. guardian Of the
estate of Hazel Dab, a minor. OBJ
tanned the permission of the superior
court Monday TO settle a claim
brought by him against John Barton
Payne. director general of railroads.
The child was injured when struck
by a train on the New York Central
railroad. and an offer was made to
settle the case by payment Of $500.
Permission wac granted by the
court. and the litigation viii be
dropped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
MRS. OLEVA ROSBBROUGH

AIRS CIeEa Rozbrugh. 435 s. Mich
.~au ST.. died at her home Monday
afternoon az 12:15 o'clock after an
illness ~ three and a half years with
rarsonoma
She .s survived by two children.
1trs. Cd T.. Metz and Carl Rosbrugh;
hr brothers and sisters. Jess Garri-
SON. Donaldson. Ind. Selmon Garri-
SON. Ird.. Mrs EIizabsth ShiveIy, Ro-
E1mo. Ind She was horn I'm Bour-
bon. Ind. Dec IS. 1857. and was 63
wears OLD. She had lived here for
"a years. having come 10 this city
from E1ppauee. Ind.
The funeral viii be held from the
Firet Presbyterian church Of Nap
Darre. Ind. wednesday afternoon, at
p o'clock The deceased was a mem
Der Of l. o.. r.. NJ 30. IA and of
the T.. B H. No. 211.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Destitute. y oman appeals
For lid For Self and Child

Ruby Seffert filed action for di-
E0rCe in superior court Monday
against Ernest j. Seifert, alleging
extreme cruelty during their short
married life. The couple. who mar
r..d last April. have one child The
complaint states that the plaintiff
carried black and blue marks which
resulted from the blows of her hus-
band She also asserts that herself
and child are destitute and in need