davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Ct MhDv'c Near Amsterdam Av.. las,a
81. VlHNI st. Services: s-l1 A. NJ 4 !,
Rev. c. 3. Ackley. Rector,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and 1Sist 81.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving H. Berg. D. D.. Minister.
II A. NJ. Rev. G. Willard Cross will preach
Subject: THE Rights OF Children
8 p. M. Rev Howard gande Myer will preact
Subject: Tho symphony OF Life.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

ST. Stephens '''s s. st., ss., , s.-.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

RUTGERS 'st s4s,,r., 4. s: SFy !,
Rev. DANIEL RUSSELL. d. b., Pastor.
p, caches at IL A. NJ. and r. II.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

cided it was bad poEcy 20 sink any
OF our troopships. as that would
further ALLEVIATE us when 10 came
time 20 make peace and resume
trade relations. so the orders went
out 20 spare American troopshiPs,
in other words. as this officer stated,
They could have sunk our ships II
they wished 20. but they had lost
their CUTS and did not have the
nerve 20 carry out their former pro-
gramme OF frightfulness' Accord
ing 10 the Bridgeport Telegram cf
April %. 1921. Admiral Sims said;
IF Admiral Won Tirpitz had had his
way in the high councils Of Ger
many we would not be speaking Ger
man with a decided New England
accent and he also said ne 'believ-
ee airplanes and submarines would
be the master weapons in future
wars
The submarine has not lost its
power over other types Cf craft. II
is just as ready as when I first APP
I peared before the house and senate
naval committees many years ago
and foretold the events that history
/ has now recorded during the war
with Germany.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
BRITISH ADVOCATE
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Rejoice Over Action of United
States Senate on Con-
ference.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
LONDON, May 27.-Great Britain
rejoices over the action Of the United
States senate in empowering the
president 10 call a disarmament con
ference Of the powers, according 20
Britain's highest naval authority
Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord Of
the admiralty.
Lord Lee was believed TO have
struck the keynote of Britain's re-
action 10 the senate's passage Of the
disarmament resolution when he
spoke last night at the Japan SO
ciety's dinner TO the crown prince
Of Japan.
Speaking directly at the impassive
Prince Hirchito. Lord Lee declared
that Japan too. has recognized the
universal cry for limitation Of arma-
ments. Japan has shows her courage
he said, by quickly agreeing 10 re-
duce her sea strength if the other
powers agree to a program.
At the foreign office there was
great interest in the senate's resOlu-
tiOn as reported in the press. There
was no official notice regarding the
resolution or of the presidents in
tentons i'm calling a conference.
The London press comment was
favorable.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
ONLY OBJECTION
AIMS AT CHARLES
GEYER HIGHWAY
State Tax Commission Plans
Hearing on Highway Bond
Issue Here June 8.

Indiana's state tax commission
viii hold hearings at the st. Joseph
county court house at 10 o'clock on
the morning Of June on the i'm
provement bonds for nine county
unit roads I'm the county TO total
amount Of the proposed improve
ment reaching more than three
quarters of q million dollars.
The contracts for the roads have
already been awarded by the board
OF county commissioners, and as
soon as the bonds for the improve
ments. which Will reach a total cost
Of $S9S.0o0, are approved by the
state board OF tax commissioners,
the work Will begin.
So far as could be learned Friday
only one Of the proposed improve
men,s has been re m % sLra q d
against objections have been filed
with the state board against the inn
provem. OF the Charles Geyer I'd .
which is an east and west highway.
making a connecting link between
Goshen and Valparaiso. and runninC
through Madison township. The
basis for the remoustrance agains,
The Charles Geyer rd.. Improvement
was not made known Friday
The following are the other eight
roads and their contracted cost 10 be
considered by the state tax commits
sion. < M Thornton rd. $4,000;
Frank Gordon rd.. $4,000; Charles
Grise rd. $4,000; d. Schrock rd.,
$4,000. Charles Lener rd. $4,000;
Long.ey rd.. SO 600, William Leman
rd.. sIeo.ooo. and the John Swartz
rd.. $4,000
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

our navy department as well as TO
some English friends. 1 outlined
how submarines could be used for
defense against attacking enemy
submarines. Some OF these plans
were later put into practice. They
proved effective. but II they had
been fully carried out htcloss OF
ships near the English coast would
have been very much reduced.
These plans, 7 presume, are still on
file in the secret archives Of the
navy department, where they may
remain without further discussion.
SO far as 1 an concerned.
U-Boats Undefeated.
Lake firmly believed that the Ger
man J-boats we're not beaten In the
world war.
Many people think the subma-
rine was mastered and driven from
the sea-" Lake declared. Hun
dreds Of millions were expended and
lost on barges and large fleets OF
trawlers. submarine chasers and
other ships to offset the sinkings
caused by these German submarines
and the submarines captured By
these vessels were only one or two
disab bled submarines. and those sunk
were insignificant in number and
cost in comparison 10 the surface
ships lost. England lost ships. car
goes and men without number. In
told fortunes paid tribute 20 the aw-
full power Of destruction OF the sub
marine.
In spite OF the expeditures OF
billions on destroyerS submarines
chasers. mines. airplanes and bar
ges. the submarine continued TO in
fest the seas.
The strategy of war made il good
tactics 10 claim destruction OF sub
marines in unlimited numbers. but
the war history records no such
events as were claimed during hos
tiHties. Much has been made OF
the fact that no American trans
ports and troopships were sunk by
submarines The writer understands
that history records that the Ger
man felt il better not 10 sink Amer
lean troopships and saw her error
in thinking that she could conquer
the world through frighfulness.
America Was Saved"
ITO quote the statements of one
high American naval officer who
was active overseas, Germany de-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

city have been sent to the laboratoI-
les at Indianapolis several times and
that the report Of the analysis show
ed that quinine and ether were con
tanned in beer sold in this city.
Dr. r. G. Freyermuth said that
anyone knowing that the near beer
was druggcd in this manner should
report it TO his office, as a violation
of the Pure Food act.
Test Magyar Hall Kind.
A quantity of the liquor suspected
of being beer" found at Magyar
hall. s. Chaplin ST.. was seized by the
police Friday morning. 1t was taken
TO a local hospital laboratory to see
if it contains ethel quinine or al
cohoI in excess of the Volstead per
cent.
If the ether or quinine appear in
the tests. the matter will be referred
20 the board of health; if an illegal
excess of alcohol appears. the city
vii prosecute, according to Chief
Kline.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
EPWORTH GRADUATES
HONORED BY ALUMNI
At ANNUAL BANQUET

Honoring the graduating class Of
Epworth hospital and training
school, the alumni gave the annual
banquet in the Oriental room of the
Oliver hotel Thursday night.
The charmingly appointed tables
were centered with baskets Of yellow
garden flowers which. with huge
ferns and palms banked around the
walls and windows. brought out the
color scheme Of yellow and green.
the class colors.
After the address of welcome to
the class Of 1921, given by Lulu
Cline. president of alumni members
of the faculty of South Bend Con-
.sevatory of music. including Misses
Hazel Harris Theophala Malkielski
and Helen Rath, gave the entertain
ment.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Run on Bank LedUeS
Finances UndiStIHbed

There was a run on the bank" st
the Indiana Savings & Loan Co. on
y. Main ST, Friday afternoon at ]
10 clock.
The financial security OF the in
stitution remains intact however, the
run being made by a Ford which
was driven by Reuben Syson. 1910
Howe ST.
Syson was driving his car south
on Main St. intending to turn in bs
the alley Another car driven by
John Demos. a Greek restaurant
keeper, was directly behind him. go
ing at a faster rate of speed. and
when Syson turned in. the heavier
car driven by Demos ran into Sy-
sons, and threw il across the side
walk and against the bank. Syson's s
car has a battered fender, but the
driver was not hurt.
Rice paper is not made from rice.
but from the membrane of the
bread fruit tree.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
It's Ether, Not
Alcohol, Carson
Says, in "Beer"
Mayor Ayers Brews Sold Here
Contain Quinine - Mag
var" Kind to Be Tested.

"Say there is no beer being sold
in South Bend."
The speaker was Mayor Carson.
No one had mentioned beer or any
thing related 10 it in any shape.
mnner or form. The declaration
escaped the city chiefs lips as
though something had just brought
It forcibly 10 his mind.
Il say there is no beer being sold
in South Bend," he repeated, when
no one had ventured to reply.
What is this stuff that is gener-
ally supposed to be beer?" asked a
man present. who had dropped in 20
pay his respects in the mayors Of
fee on Friday morning.
ITS near-beer shipped in from
Chicago" continued the mayor 4"
and Il is drugged with quinine or
ether 10 substitute for alcohol"
Doesn't that constitute n viola
tion Of the pure food act?" question
ed someone.
It suppose it does" said the
mayor.
What are you going to do about
it. asked q listener.
That's a pretty stiff question to
put up TO me-" answered the mayor.
''The pure food act was enacted by
the federal government and it is up
to the federal authorities to enforce
it,"
The mayors post -mortem discov-
cred that quinine and ether is being
injected into a species Of liquid sold
at various places in the city. has
supports a multitude of similar con-
victions that have been expressed in
the city for long time. but does net
confirm the general belief that real
beer also is sold.
Mayor Carson also stated that
samples Of "beer" distributed in this
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
CLAIMS
SUBMARINES WILL
BE BEST WEAPON
Declares Germany's U-BOats
Not Failures In Part in
World War.

WASHINGTON. May 27- The
next war may see great submarine
battles with armadas Of U-boats
fighting beneath the surface Of the
sea.
This is broadly hinted az by ST.
mon Lake. inventor Of the subma-
rine. in a communication addressed
% members of the senate. urging a
broad extension Of the submarine
building programme for the United
states. Lake disclosed that there
are plans now on file in the secret
archives of the United States navy
for warefare by submarines against
enemy submarines.
The submarine has not yet
reached its full development" said
Lake. There are other features
that may we'll be added to further
their effectiveness and increase the
scope Of their usefulness.
I'm my humble judgment IL is the
only weapon that can be safely re-
lied upon 10 keep foreign fleets from
our shores. Every other weapon is
visible and can be met by another
Of its kind the submarine is invis-
ible. and if made noiseIess and pro-
yided with noiseless and invisible
automatic torepedoes or with proper
mine-planting facilities. no other
type Of ship that floats on the sea
or in the air can meet il on equal
terms The cost OF the submarine
is slight compared with other yes
sells. Did tie six hundred millions
spent on aircraft get a single Ger
man submarine? No. according to
the official reports, the best defense
against the German submarines was
other submarines. AS soon as war
was declared between our country
and Germany I sent several plans 10
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

A radio station has been prop
for Greenland. which would brins it
into contact with the outside world
during the winter months Tt SIS os-
timated that such station for direct
communication with C0DcnhaEan.
Denmark. would cost about S2..ao.-
600. and for intercourse with Ice-
land and Canada. about S25o.0oo. ~
Popular Mechanics.
The cow Of the water buffalo gives
exceptionally rich mi k.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
STUDENTS KILLED
WHILE RETURNING
HOME FROM DANCE

BY international News Service.
AURORA, H.. May 2T-Three
boys and a girl were killed here to-
day when the automobile in which
they were riding was demolished
when struck by Burlington passen-
ger train. The party was return ng
from a high school dance
The dead. Alice Reuein. l.. vii
bur Ames is; Joseph Beck. i. and
Walter Clsttfelt. L..
Two others Marian Cohen. 10.
and Frank Carroll. is. We're probab-
ly fatally injured.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Dismiss Cases of
4drertiGng Distributors

Cases against Ouo IL H.nkson
and Thur.ow Thompson ou charges
.of dls-riautlu- advertising without "a
license were dismissed .n city cour,
Friday morning. before judge Dor
en-. on motion Of the C.ty.
s Deputy Pros. Ham horsky stated
that the city ordinance on this mat
.tcr was vague. indefinite ambiguous
sequlvocaI and that b, could not hold
water
The clty council has been notified
81 This hy CRY ATTY. Slick. the dep
uty prosecutor said. but as yet roth-
.lnE has been doIe ON The matter
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
300 Bloomers

Go on Special Sale Saturday
These are Batiste and Crepe
Satinette in white and flesh.
Some are plain tailored, others
with a touch Of hand en-
broidery-59c to $l.98.
Extra sizes IN Satinette-
$3.50 and $l.96.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

In China IL is a custom widely OBJ
served for shopkeeper to divide
about 10 per cent of the profits
among the employees at the New
Year
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Hosiery

Women's boot silk Hose.
black-79c.
Children irregular Pony
Hose-35c or ; pairs for $l.00
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

4 There VIII Dee a county meeting Of
j %. % r. eGcampme1t Saturday
evening May -Sth. ar 500 p m. in
the hal. Corner Of Washington av.
ard Main So. All Patriarchs are COR
daily invited 90 attend s665-2S
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

Ia the days when women wore
s,inly boned dress hodices whale
bone was sold as high as $4,000 a
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

skins OF many uncommon animals.
Including apes. lizards waIruses.
.pythors and numerous kinds 0f alIi-
gators and crocodiIes. are now being
used for making women's footwear.
Valuable concessions are being of
fered by the government Of Australia
f0r the discovery OF some cheap and
effective means OF eradiCating the
prickiy pear. which overruns some
parts OF that county
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Fibre Silk Sweaters
S10.95

These Tuxedos in block or striped stitch. They have
fiat braided grdles and all the popular
colors.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Put Your Children in Cool Half
Hose This Summer

A remarkable purchase of this Hosiery brings
Socks in all sizes from 5 to 90 at unusually low
prices. Now, while it's hot is when your chill
dren should year them and now you can buy
them at big saving.
Irregulars of 35c and SOC grades for 25c
Values to ST 90 for CSC, Soc and 59c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
$500 Sport Silks Tomorrow-59c a yd.
Colors: Copen, Rose Pekn Tan and Gray

Saturday morning place sale 30 full pieces about
1900 yards 36noh heavy quality pure Sport Silks at 3
the manufacturers price These silks be carefully washed
they fast coors We will sell the entire lot day.
In order do this have priced these Silks this remark
able prce-59c yard
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
Saturday Shirt Sale

If you want a splendid Shirt
sale in our Men, Store any tim
cellent woven Madras Shirts in
a gay variety Of colors and pat
terns-the kind you want. A
large purchase makes 1t possible
for us to sell these Shirts at the
following low prices
S4.75 quality Shirts at ST. i9.
S3.75 quality Shirts at s IS.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

Silk Gloves-Sl.OO a pair.
8 Button Champagne Silk
$195.
Il Button Champagne Silk
$3.50.
10 Button Champagne Silk
$500.
These are the right sort Of
Gloves to finish of your cos
tune in splendid style.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

paid themselves in foreign money
that has a much higher value.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CATHOLIC MEN TO
HAVE CITY COUNCIL

Organization of local branch Of
the National Council of Catholic Men
will be effected at a meeting to be
held in the basement OF st. Patrick's
r. c. Church this evening. 1t will
be the frst of number Of councils
to be formed here. A diocesan org
anization will be organized later.
The national Council of Catholic
Men is a branch of the National
Catholic Welfare Board, the organ
ization which took over the peace
time duties of the National Catholic
War Board.
The Rev James p. Qulgley, pastor
of st. Patrick's, and the Rev. James
NJ. Grant, DID,, his assistant, have
given the formation OF the first Will
mington branch Of the council their
full support. Peter ]. Horty has
been selected by Bishop John ].
Monaghan to organize the various
parish branches. Lawrence w. Nc
Carthy is temporary secretary.
Care Of immigrants, social serv-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
AWAIT REPORT ON
BUILDING COSTS

No further meetings OF the COM
mittee on readjustment Of the build
ing trades. named by A. d. Warner.
Jr., president OF the Chamber of
Commerce, will be held until the sub
committee on statistics has whipped
its report into shape.
This report is expected to be the
most comprehensive in character
ever compiled in the city on building
trade conditions Comparisons are
being drawn by the committee be-
tween costs In years past with those
at present for materials, labor and
other items which figure in construc-
ton operations. T..
In addition the committee has a
veritable mountain OF testimony and
data which was assembled during
the series OF conferences It held re-
Gently with bankers. contractors
architects supply men and repre-
sentatives OF workers. II will re-
quire some time to anaiyze and co.
ordinate the mass OF figures col.
lected. but II is believed by mem.
bers OF the subcommittee on sta.
tistics the time will be well worth
the effort
The sub committee is composed OF
III. ID. Thompson. Jr., architect
]. c. sinclear. OF the SpealSmar
Company. and Captain c. M. Dillon
assistant secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce. who is acting as secre
tary for the readjustment committee
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

In tomor1ow's Evening journal
Bronner win describe the political
turmoil which h rending Germany
from within.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NEWS HAPPENING
OUT AT NEWPORT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 15.-The Ladies
Aid Society OF Newport M. e.
church will hold their monthly bus
mess meeting and social this eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey e. Gregg.
There will be a school election at
Newport on Saturday. 10 elect a
member to the board for three years.
The retiring member Of the board is
Miss Ella w. johnson. The present
plan provides for three members, an
election to be held each year. at
which time one member is elected.
The Newport Baking and Sewing
Club picnic has been postponed in
definitely.
The Woman's Club win hold a
special meeting in the club room OF
the Red Mems Hall on Friday aft.
ernoon, to discuss plans for a citi'
zenship celebration on July 4.
The playlet given by the young
people OF the town on Friday eve
ming was a financial success.
Miss Mildred Chandler whc
teaches school at Germantown, Pa
has arrived here, and will spend th'
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Maclary hat
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. anS
Mrs. II. w. Maclary OF State Road
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Strahorn Of New
port, Mrs. b. G. stroud. Bett,
Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jonei
and son Clarence, all OF Whining
ton.
Arthur Craig, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Craig, ran a nan In his foo
several weeks ago.
Miss Ella johnson will leave thi
week for Red Bank, N. J., to speni
the remainder OF the summer will
her sister. Miss Mary johnson.
Mrs. Mary Pyle OF Arden is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Maclary.
DIR. and Mrs. II. 7. Patterson o
oxford, Pa, were guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs. ID. w. Chandler on Sunday.
The Rev. W. Vaughn Moore
spending a few days at Mt. Vernon
Nd, as tho guest of Mr.. and MrI
Bricc Williams.
The Boy Scouts met in the w. {
T. U. Building on Monday evening
The boys will hold a special meetin
on next Monday evening to discus
plans for a camping party.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DIR. SCOTT WON'T
STAY In CITY

DIR. Clifford ]. Scott, superinten-
dent Of public schools, who was given
two weeks by the Board Of Educa-
ton in which to reconsider his resig-
nation as superintendent formally
presented the resignation to the
School Board at it's meeting last
night. The resignation becomes eff
fective July l.
Or. Scott has accepted the position
Of superintendent OF schools Of East
orange, N. J.
DR.. Scott called the atten-
ton OF the board 10 the necessity
Of arranging for the summer schools
He was given authority to make these
arrangements. On the superin
tendent's recommendation It wal
decided TO open the schools aftei
the vacation period on September
~.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MOORE, SUICIDE,
WAS PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, June 15.-Kirk
Moore. 27 years old, Of st. David's
Place, was killed yesterday, when
he jumped or fell from a seven
teenth-story window in the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel. His body, landing on
Seventh avenue, terrified pedestrians.
Mr.. Moore was the son Of Robert
Moore, a New York cotton broker.
He was connected with o Philadel-
phia leather company.
In Moore's room the police found
his cigar still burning and a note
reading:
Dear Hillie:
Something broke in my head and
feel myself going. love Hillie.'
The note was unsigned. The po-
lice said they had learned Moore's
wife was named Hilda-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
GOVERNMENT WINS
TAX LITIGATION

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The
right Of the government TO supervise
salary deductions by corporations in
their tax returns and have jury de-
termine what part of the salary is
compensation and what part is profits
cloaked as salary was upheld by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals yesterday.
The decision, filed by Judge Wool
ley, reversed a ruling by the Federal
District Court in favor OF the Phila-
delphia Knitting Mills Company
against the government TO return
s525 in taxes levied on the salary of
w. II. Bilyeau, president OF the COM
pany. President Bilyeau's salary was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. The government claimed his
services were worth only $4,000 a
year. and that the remainder OF his
annual compensation was profits Of
the corporation disguised as salary.
Bilyeau claimed the government was
encroachlng on private affairs and
attempting to regulate the salaries
OF officers of private corporations.