davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
FIRST axsthodIEt Episoopal churcn.

Rev. Benj Rist pastor.
$50 Holman St.
Rev. Nm. L. Burgess Religious Dir
ector.
80 a. m-Sunday school and Blble
classes.
1o:45 a m.-Morning worship SCI.
mon by the pastor. Thems: In
Cod g Stead "
$50 .. n.-Epworth Leasue Social
Hour
so p. m.-IntermAdiate League.
$50 2. m-Epworth Lea que.
1850 p. m.-Even!ng service. Them .
In Gods Behalf"
Wednesday night Church Night"
90 p. m.--Supper
s45 p. u1.--Study Glasses
7v45 p. ua.--Pra yer and Praise service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

a43 Sohl st.
Morning Worship az 10 30
Evening Worship at 80
Thursday evening $50
Evangelist n ". Thomas OF sheaan-
All welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
zion N. Y. cnnrch.

Phone 1891
s:Sv q. m.-Sunday School and Bible
Study.
10 so a. m.--Nornlng Service
7:SU ?. u.-Gpworth League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Trinity English Lutheran Church.
K OF 2 Temple, corner Holman ans
Ogden SIS
H Mackensen. Pastor. 81 Mason 81
I,aone 1449.
q:45 a. n.-sunday sanool
1880 a m.-Morning Service.
7.45 T. m.-Evening Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
at. Paul's Lutheran Church

80 ~t4AtSA 81
~. F. Lichtsinn. Pastor.
1000 g. rn.--Mornins Service.
2:30 p. na.-Sunday School
400 2. m.--Vesper services. Sermon
on the Seventh Commandment.
$50 ?. m.--St. Pauls Lutheran League
Educational meeting. Topic for dis
cuSsion, The Primary Object of the
Wslther League. All young people
invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
The T-igst sp:r1sualistso Church Of Fam

Holds three services every Sunda,
at f;45 p. m. az Weis hall, IS STATE
street.
Pastor. Emma Kroer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

3%s Sibiey ST. Rev. Carl Schae1eE.
pastor. Phone II65W.
500 a. r.-Sundav School.
1915 a rn.---Preac aching Service.
100 2. m.-Services.
Wednesday 1880 P. n.-CongreE ga tional
meetlnE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

750 s. Holman St
Morning service al 10 As.
Sun1ay school at IL o'clock
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
ing at S O'Clock
4 free reading room IS open daily ex-
cept Sunday. from2 10 5 p. M. and on
Tuesday asd Friday evenings from 7:3O
The public IS cordially welcome TO all
TO g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

1oyGruse II Inc Times and 40
'ertise aga;n. Results come wit
:onstant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Others save what you
spend; save for yourself;
Citizens National Bank.
lisa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Others save what you
spend; save for yourself;
Citizens National Bank.
l-l3-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
ARREST LOCAL MAN
ON FEDERAL COUNT
Believe DuncansOn Will Be
Able to Refute Charge of
Misusing Mails.

Charged with the misuse Of the
mails, w. Z. Duncanson, 512 W. Col
fax av- was arrested by Federal
officers Wednesday and taken TO In
dianapolis for arraignment. The
basis of the arrest was a charge by
]. A. Youngstine, of Omaha, that
he had been induced TO buy a ma
tional committeship in the National
Employees Savings Association. for
$1,000, and that no such corpora
tiOn existed.
DuncansOn has been a resident of
this city for more than a year and
his friends believe that he will be
able TO refute any charge brought
against him. He was engaged in the
sale of stock for the new La Sale
hotel and handled a large part Of
its securities. Recently he inter
ested himself in the sale of foxes to
the De Luxe Silver Fox Kennels,
Inc, organized locally. with Glenn
E. Smith, of Buchanan, as president;
r. L. Black as vice-president, and
Harry Elmore as treasurer.
He held no official position with
the company but showed an ability
in arranging details for the opera
ton Of the company that won the
confidence Of the officers, whose
faith is nor shaken by the charge.
Inasmuch as Duncanson has been a
resident here for a conSid era bic
period, it is assumed that any trans
action which furnished the basis of
the charge is of long standing. Dun
cansOn is widely known as a security
salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Two Stills, Both Going
ON High" Seized Here

Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Harry Mathers and his men contin-
ued their campaign against the illicit
manufacture OF liquor, yesterday
afternoon. and discovered two 20
gallon stills running at full blast,
adjoining the residence of Aleck
POGO, on the Chain O. Lakes road.
The stills were cleverly secreted in
dugout leading from the kitchen,
with the only means of access at
the rear Of a stove, blocked with a
quantity of kindling wood. II was
some time before Mathers finally
discovered the secret door, although
the odor Of liquor brewing was evil
dent for some distance.
Seventeen boxes of raisins were de-
stroyed ON the premises and II gal
Ions Of liquor together with 400 gal
Ions Of mash were cOnfscated and
brought to this city for evidence.
POGO was held under 81, 900 bonds
and viii be tried in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
$4,000 MARK is
REACHED IN DRIVE
Charity Workers Confident
That 1921 Campaign Will
Be History Soon.

Returns in the great Charity
Drive now being held, yesterday
showed a total of $4,000. Officials
are now more co1ndent than ever
that the full 100000 will have been
collected before many more days
have PASSED. Personal solicitors are
busy at work and their campaign
ing is proving most effective.
This years drive has been the
most successful ever held. The
amount received 10 date is far ahead
Of that collected during the entire
course of the drive last year. The
telephone system of solicitation, in
augurated this year. enabled the
workers 10 get such a large sum in
so short a time.
Work on the drive will continue
until the full 100000 is received.
Those in charge Of the campaign
say that If returns keep coming IN
as they have been since the first
week, it will only be a matter Of a
few days before the 1921 Welfare
Drive is history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Technically of
Lac Sets Free
Suspect in Theft

a techmcality OF law. the distinc-
ton between petit and grand lar
ceny, brought about by the COM
planning witness refusing 10 give a
value on a raincoat and automobile
spotlight. the articles stolen. gave
Victor Dhanens, 73S 5. Grant St. his
freedom by a judgment in the de-
PENDANTS favor by Judge George W.
Omacht in city court Wednesday
afternoon.
Dhanens had been arrested on an
affidavit signed by Detective John c.
RauSch, Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Co. who charged Dhanens
stripped a wrecked automobile be-
longing to Alexander Meier. 1924 W.
Division st, on oct. 4. on the rail
road company's right-of-way.
Meier. who ran his machine into
Grand Trunk freight train on that
day. was the chief witness. He tesu-
fed he had deserted the machine
after the accident because of dam
ages done the car, but left his rain
coat in the car.
Ruling that the undetermined
value Of the property as brough up
in a motion by Atty. George SchOck.
the defendants counsel. might con-
stitute a value OF more than SIS,
and thereby making the theft grand
larceny. over which his court had
no jurisdiction other than binding
over the defendant the court ruled
for the defendant and found him
not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
DR.. AHen VII address
Commodore Barry Council

DR.. William Allen, member of
the Episcopal ministry and a de-
scendant OF Ethan Allen. will ad-
dress the Commodore Barry Coun-
ell Of the American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Repub-
lie at a regular weekly meeting OF
the organization tonight at o'clock
IN the Progress club rooms of Mel
Vile hall
The delegates to the Indiana state
convention of the association which
was held in indianapolis, October
3Oth, will make their report at the
meeting DR.. Patrick K Mullany,
state president elect, will outline the
work OF organization that will be
carried on throughout the state
during the next month.
The class in irish language and
history will be conducted by Michael
Keyes. state secretary elect of the
association, one hour before the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
SCHOOL GIRL IS
STRUCK BY AUTO
Laura Grodey in Hospital as
Result of Accident on
Lincoln Highway.

While enroute 10 school early
Wednesday morning, Laura Grodey,
Il, a student of the local high
school, was struck by Ford mach
inc driven by r. Z. Matthews. r.
r. No. 8, and knocked to the pave
ment. The accident occurred two
miles out on Lincoln way W. She
was taken by Matthews TO the Of
fee Of DR.. H. NJ. Crow. from where
she was removed 10 the Epworth
hospital The girls injuries consist
ed Of severe bruises. She Is expect
ed soon to recover.
According TO Matthews, who made
a report OF the accident 10 the pO-
Ice. he was driving into the city
when he noticed the Grodey girl
ahead. While he attempted TO go
around her, he said. she mistook the
direction he turned and stepped into
the path OF the machine.
The girl was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grodey. farmers,
r. r. No. g. Matthews is employed
at the post office here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
PIONEER WOMAN OF
COUNTY IS DEAD
Mrs. Aaron Jones Dies After
Long Illness
Here 81 Years.

Mrs. Margaret Wiley Jones, a res
ident of this city for more than 81
years and wife of Aaron Jones. a
we'll known pioneer OF South Bend,
died soon after 2 o'clock Wejnes-
day morning at her residence, rs
5. Scott ST. For about three years
she had been in failing health. Death
resulted from a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Jones was born in Pennsyi-
vania, Aug. IS; 1886, and was mar
ried TO Aaron Jones in Harrisburg,
Penn, Oct. 2. 1860. She came to
this city with her husband about 81
years ago and was we'll known in
this city and surrounding vicinity
Her husband. pioneer farmer. is well
known in this vicinity. having served
on the state board OF agriculture and
filed the position Of master of the
National Grange for a number OF
years She was a member of the
Grange, and Of the Presbyterian
church.
Besides the husband. one son
aaron Jones. jr., residing in Penn
township, survives; four grandchil-
dren, Mrs Alice G. F'ulmer. Mary
Francis Jones, Henry Jones Ort and
Margaret Ort. all residents Of Penn
township. also survive.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence at O'Clock
Friday afternoon, and burial will
take Mace in the RiVerview Gene
terry. The body Will lie in state al
the home on Friday from 10 a. m.
TO D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
LAST RITES FOR VICTIM
-OF AUTOMOBILE MISHAP
Special to The News Times:

Special TO The NeWS-IlmeS.
NILES, Mich, Nov. 2.-Funeral
services for Myron Mckee, 81, well
known Niles resident, who died at
Epworth hospital in South Bend aft
er being struck by an automobile
near this city Tuesday. will be held
Friday from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Milo Webster, Sl1 y.
Third St, Niles.
Mckee was struck by a machine
driven by Harold Krieger, of Niles,
an employe of a local garage. about
9 o'clock Tuesday night, and rushed
TO the South Bend hospital in a
passing machine, where he died
early Wednesday. In statement
TO local authorities, Krieger declar-
ed that he was not driving in excess
Of IS miles an hour, and that the
approach of a machine from the
north made the accident unavoid-
able. = Besides Mrs Webster, the vic
tim is survived by Mrs. Harry Luke,
of West Niles, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
BILINSKI SPEAKS
AT 2 DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN RALLIES
Mayoralty Candidate Dis
cusSes Track Separation
Project-Others Speak.

Frank Bilinski, Democrat mayor
atty candidate. spoke upon track
separation for Division St in his
speech at "A democratic rally held at
the 2. 3. hall on w. Division st. last
night. He also placed his approval
on any move looking to the speedy
elevation of the Lake Shore and
Grand Trunk tracks through the
city.
At a River Park meeting at
o'cock yesterday afternoon, held at
the home of George A. letters. 1901
$ Eighth St. the democratic candi-
dat tie for mayor refuted a rumor that
had been circulated. II was said. by
the republican forces that IL he was
elected mayor. he would compose
the personnel OF the River Park fire
station with colOred firemen. At
both the afternoon meeting and the
rally last night Bilinski repeated his
slogan OF the campaign. Efficiency.
Economy and Enforcement OF Law"
At the rally he dwelt particularly
on the claims circulated. II is said.
by his opponents that he stood for
filling the city hall with people of
foreign birth or descent. Standing
upon his Three z. platform. the
candidate stated that his record as
city clerk for eight years would
stand as ample denial OF any
racial discrimination that might be
claimed
The platform OF the q. 3. hall was
filled with many candidates, among
hrr
candidate for city clerk. In a few
words. she promised. if elected city
clerk, that she would make accuracy
and efficiency her guide. and service
20 the public her office motto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT
TO BE ISSUED FRIDAY

Additional ordnance equipment
for Co. d OF the federalized machine
gun battalion, recently organized in
Southa Bend. will be distributed at
the weekly drill in the Chamber of
Commerce Friday night.
AT this weeks drill members OF
the company will first sign the pay
roll Special stress has been laid
upon the fact that all the members
are obliged. without fail, 10 report
that night and H. through any rea-
son. they cannot remain for the drill
t.erCises. they viii be excused. The
reason il is necessary for every
l.cmber 20 sign the pay roll is be-
,..Use the complete list. according to
lo-ornment regulation. must be
led 20 the central Office the same
Shit IN case member of the
, mpany does not sign, he il in "a
} sition 10 lose the pay due him, or
d., least delay receipt of il for a
praat length OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
COUNCIL APPROVES
ESTABLISHMENT OF
A JOBLESS BUREAU
Appropriate sl,25O, Complet-
ing Fund for Agency at
Special Meeting.

Appropriate Of $3.50. compiet-
ing the fund Of 5000 for tho cstab-
lishment Of a consolidated employ
r1ent bureau IL South Bend. was
made at a special meeting OF tho
city council last night. Councilman
were unanimous in their approval Of
the issue.
After the appropriation had been
passed. frank J. Green. manager Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. which
has been taking care of the en-
pl0ymcnt situation. made a sugGes-
tion that FIVE men 90 be appointed to
act as an advisory board FOR the
q agency. three 10 be citizens of South
lend and the remainder from Mish-
aVaka Mr.. Green advised that in
this manner the interests of the To-
cIl agency would be brought in
closer touch with the state board Of
employment which by statute may
contribute S2.5OO toward the
agcncy's establishment. one of the
members Of tho advisory board
should be member Of the South
Bend council. Mr. Green urged.
Active Work to Follow.
After the "priation has been
formally adopted by the council as
whole at their next session. accord
ing 10 indications, active work along
the lines of erecting the agency will
follow i'm short order The entire
fund is now complete. the county
council "A recent meeting sub
scribing their share of $3.50
An ordinance appropriating $780,
600 from the track separation fund
10 the city water works was refer
red by vote 10 the next meeting Of
the council as a whole. where the
issue VIII be taken up for discus
sion. The fund is 10 be used for
the general rehabilitation of the wa
ter works and is 10 be returned at
percent interest when the financial
condition OF the water works treas
ury permits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
STRIKING n. Y. MILKMEN
ORDERED BACK ON JOBS

NEW YORK, Nov. Headers Of
New York's milk strike agreed late
Wednesday 70 recommend 10 union
workers that they return % their
jobs Immediately on the terms OF
the old wage agreement pending a
round table discussion with their
employers.
This promise was given City
Health Commissioner Copeland az
the close OF a second day OF parley-
ing
Indications were that the strikers
would return that New York would
yet It's milk in the morning and that
Thursday would bring continuation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
HaIlOtCe'en Dance CiUen
By TeLephOne EMPLOYEES

Over 200 people were present at
the annual Halloween dance given
last night by the employees Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone company in
the Cham Der OF Commerce gym
nasium The prize for wearing the
prettiest costume was awarded TO
Edna Lawrence. and that for the
funniest costume was given 70 Clark
Ross. Refreshments consisting Of
cider and doughnuts were served.
Music was furnished by Harry
Denny's Oliver Hotel orchestra.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements included: Ella Steiner.
chairman, assisted by Helen Doup.
Ada Hatfield, Lottie Coots. Mary
Mackin, nellie Bolan, A. NJ. Taylorm,
V. A. Niles and ~. Stoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Prominent Politician
TO Be Buried Saturday

Isaac Newton Miller. Sc. promi-
nent 81 Joseph county- politician
and business man. Will be buried
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from his home. one mile south Of
New Carlisle. Burial will be in New
Carlisle cemetery.
Mr.. Newton died Tuesday follow
ing a sudden attack OF heart disease.
He, was born Nov. 3, 1885, in this
codhty. and was educated in South
Bend and at Wabash college, Craw-
louisville, Ind.
Congressman John F. Miller. A
son. OF Seattle. Wash, wit hhis wife.
arrived here yesterday for the fun
eral. Another son. Nelson y. Mil
Ter, OF Pasadena. Calf. is expected
today His wife and three other
children, Edna N. William, and
Mrs. Mary +. Miller Taylor. all of
New Carlisle. also survive as does
a brother. Horace G. Miller. OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
NeiOly Organized Public
Speaking Class Meets

The demand for instruction in
public speaking has been so great
that Prof. Ross L. Lockeridge, Of
the Indiana Extension University
has been forced TO organize another
class. The new class met at the
School Administration building for
the first time last night and will be
held weekly. Prof. Lockeridge is at
present conducting other evening
classes at the Chamber Of Com
merce. and lists among his pupils
some of the most prominent people
in the city. Much attention is given
70 practical work and experience is
gained through the meetings Of the
.'Toastmasters Club" at which men,
bers Of the class are called upon to
give addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
PATTERSON BANQUET
SURE OF SUCCESS

Because OF the heavy sale OF tick
cts on the first day they were offered
officials in charge Of the Father
and son" banquet at the Y. VI. c. A,
Nov. 10, Wednesday night predicted
a capacity crowd.
Six hundred OF the tickets are
available. Rotary club members
took a solid block OF 100 yesterday,
the Lions took %. and so more are
10 go into the hands OF the Kiwanis
club Thursday. The remainder Of
the lot are being sold by members
OF the Older Boys council repre-
senting 20 churches in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
SAYS WORKS BOARD
OUGHT TO CONSIST
OF BUSINESS MEN
Seebirt Declares ''Single Pub.
lie Service" Necessary Aim
of Members.

Memb ers of the board OF public
works should consist OF business
men who have the welfare Of the
city at heart and recognize the limi-
tations of the tax payers pocket
book.
Such was the declaration Of Eli
F. Seebirt, republican nominee for
mayor. at the Franklin school We'd
nesday night.
The board Of public works Is the
business board OF the city" declar-
ed Mr.. Seebirt. Its duties consist Of
executing all contracts for the city
in construction OF public improve
ments and more particularly in the
street improvements as well as all
public Improvements in general.
From the material viewpoint, Il
is the most important board in the
city. I would have the board OF pub
lie works consist OF business men
who have this understanding that
the limitations IF the tax payer 8
pocketbook must be considered. I
would have a board Of men, 20 quote
the language Of a former mayor Of
New York. that are fanatically hon
est. I would have a board which
would let no selfish interest inter
fere in the performance Of the citys
business.
Urges Single Service.
ION such a board there can be no
double service but only a SINCE pub
lie service. I say that II any office
holder finds he has an interest in
imical TO the interest OF the city then
there is but one thing FOR him 20 do.
and that is TO resign.
"I would not have a board OF
works whose members were subject
20 the temptations OF individual
profit BY way OF illustration a
member OF the board, who possess
ing knowledge that a public park IS
70 be opened in a certain locaH-
". and then purchases property in
that community knowing that real
estate values there will rise, and
realizes a profit from such a trans
action is guilty OF grating.
II sometimes wonder II a board
OF works always gets 100 cents on
the dollar. whether Il gets full value
received for every expenditure. I
would have a board OF works that
would investigate prices and costs
IN other cities and with such infor-
nation, could then determine IL Il
we're getting full benefit OF depreci-
alton IN labor and cost Il materials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON

Dr. +. q Freyermutn. city hea4ln
officer. spoke before the Lions CLUB
at the weekly MONDAY luncheon OF
the club held "Wednesday noon ~
The Turkish room Of the oliver.
DR.. Freyermuth advocated The
passing OF an ordinance requiring
the sterilization OF milk in South
Bend. but stated that the milk cold
here does measure up with me
standards OF the state. THE Sstan-
dards set b. the state are not strict
enough" DIR. Freyermuth stated
In concluding his talk, the health
officer suggested that members OF
the Lions club here support a city
or county isolation hospital.
Three school children, Gerald
Hodges. Robert Beehler and Helen
Horning. entertained with musical
numbers u was announced that
the Lions club viii observe Father
and Son week. next week