davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
TERM STARTS SOON
Program Announced by Rev.
McKibben at Meeting in
Y. NJ. C.. A.

The South Bend and Mishawaka
Council Of Religious Education held
a meeting last night at the local Y.
NJ. G. A. in preparation for the open
ing Of the South Bend and AIisha-
waka School Of Religious Education.
Rev. Frank NJ. McKibben, s. T.
B., Community Director Of Week
Day Religious Education at North
western University was the principal
speaker, explaining the purposes OF
the school and the program for the
year.
Sessions will be held each Friday
night from 7.30 to 9:20 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. G. A. building, South Bend.
The Friday night session will be di-
vided into two class periods and a
brief assembly period The opening
session VIII be on Friday night, Oc-.
Z and they viii continue 10 Friday
night, March 81.
The faculty for the year is as fol-
lows. Rev. Frank N. McKibben,
director Of the school and instructor
in Work with intermediate and
senior young people" and Worship
programs and organization Of reh-
gIous education"
Dr. Frank y. Palmer. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Warsaw
and instructor at WinOna Lake Sum
mer Conferences VIII be instructor
in The Teachers Introduction 10 the
Bible" and How 70 study and
Teach the Bible
Prof. r. ". Frank. professor OF
Religious Education and Psychology
at Mccormick Theological Seminary
Of Chicago is 20 act as instructor IN
Psychology OF Religion" and
Method IN Teaching Religion"
Mrs Venise 3. Jackson, mem Der
Of the faculty Of the Presbyterian
training school OF Chicago viii have
charge Of the classes in Story Tell
ing and Beginners Primary Me-
thods."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
CIRCUIT RACING IS
FEATURED BY PAGES
Unusual Performances and
Rapid Work of PAGERS
Thrills Crowd.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23.-Grand
Circuit racing here Friday was fea-
tured by pacing events and unusual
performances in many respects were
brought forth before the four fields
Of sidewheeIers had finished their
days work.
The feature event was thee Hotel
Hartman stake OF $4,000 for 2:11
PAGERS. Jim 3. a big winner in the
Great Western circuit was installed
as fOvorite. but Jimmie McKerron
had the favorite and the rest Of the
field at his mercy. He showed class
by pacing the second and third
heats OF the event in 2:02 IA. The
last half Of the middle mile was
stepped in SO "a seconds.
The Horse Review futurity for
three-year-old PAGERS. purse $4,000,
had but two starters, but ii fur
nished the seasons fastest heat by a
three-year-old PAGER when Belmar
stepped a mile in 2:03 IA and shut
out Whiskfast who made a bad
break at the first turn. He jogged
the second mile for a waIkaway VIC
tory in 2:11 IA.
Baby Ginter, the favorite, won the
2:13 class pace after dropping the
first heat 10 Direct Light Uriko
gave the talent a severe jolt in the
2:09 class when he defeated Mary
O'Connor, the favorite. The first
heat was paced in 2:O2 IA. giving
Uriko a new record. A $40 auction
ticket on Uriko was worth $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
SET NEW RECORDS
IN REGISTRATION
Greatest Enrolment in His.
tory Reported by Notre
Dame Officials.

The greatest enrolment which the
University of Notre Dame has ever
had is practically fully registered.
About 100 men. including so
fourth year preparatory students,
the only preparatory year retained
at the university. and SIS minins in
ST. Edwards hall, have registered
so far. During the year a few hun
dred more may add their names TO
the lists. Last years college regis
tration was only slightly over 100.
One third of the college men are
registered in the school OF COM
merce. begun this year under Rev.
John F. O'Hara, c. S. c., dean. The
remarkable growth of this school
is due not only TO the select subjects
taught. and the teaching staff. but
also TO the fact that Notre Dame
has one Of the largest registrations
OF foreign students, especially Of the
Spanish speaking countries.
Outline Program.
To provide sufficient accomoda-
tons for the students. 500 of whom
are now living IN South Bend, prep
arations for cooperative efforts Of
the students in the 100000 cam
paign fund for new residence halls,
better Irofessors1ip remuneration,
and more complete facilities and
improvements generally, are being
made.
The campaign in South Bend will
soon be launched and the CONNER
cial art students were called into
conference today under Prof. Vim
cent L. O'Connor, art director Of the
university, 10 consider plans fol
the making Of art designs for the
campaign. The adertising students,
under Rev. Thomas Leahy, c. S. c.,
are also making plans to give assist
ance and will suggest slogans for
possible use Monday.
The Juggler OF Notre Dame, OF
which Art Shea is editor in chief
this year, Paul Pfohl is circulation
manager, and George Devers is bust
ness manager, and Harry W. Elan
merry is art editor. will be issued
within the next week, for the first
issue of the year. freshman number.
Other issues 10 follow will be the
football number and the Christmas
number. The Scholastic will have
it's first issue today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
ACQUIT HOUGHTON
OF LIQUOR COUNT
Defendant Says Jar of Booze
Belonged to Wife if 1t
We're There.

on charges of unlawful possession
OF liquor. William HoughtOn. 1915
:. Walnut St. was found not guilty
by Special Judge A. B. Hunter in
city court Friday afternoon.
A detective squad consisting Of
Bloomfield and detail testified TO
having discovered on Aug. a small
quantity Of mule" whisky in a glass
jar In the store which Houghton
averred was operated by his wife
while he was employed days at the
Nishawaka Wooden company.
Houghton. on the witness stand.
swore that he had no knowledge Of
the presence Of the alleged jar being
on his PREMISES where he and his
wife likewise made their home He
further declared that relatives Of his
wife were visiting at their home on
the day that the raid was made and
that II was his belief If it existed. -
that they were responsible for bring
ing IL there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
LOCAL SCOUTS PASS
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Twenty-Five scouts Of the merit
badge and first class rank passed
successfully the examinations pre-
pared by the board Of scout directors
in charge Of that branch last night
at the headquarters in the Chamber
of Commerce in preparation for the
awarding OF their various stations
before the Court of Honor Friday
The meeting. which was the second
of its kind ever held was made for
the benefit Of those who were not
informed Of the meeting last Fri
day night.
The lads were interviewed private
" in the various branches. with IN
usual success. The natural hesitancy
which comes from being examined
before a gathering was done away
with, and the scouts seemed better
able TO answer the questions directed
by the board
Those who completed their exam
nations successfully last night and
the 2S scouts who passed the tests
last Friday night Will assemble next
Friday before the Court OF Honor
and receive their certificates Of rank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
INITIAL MEETING
OF GIRLS BIBLE
GLASS TO BE HELD
High School Girls Meet at
Y. W. c. A. Monday; New
Instructor in Charge.

The first meeting OF the High
School Girls Bible class will be held
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the Y. W. c. A. auditorium. with the
new instructor, Miss Sarah E. Lip
pincott. in charge. More than 80
girls have already enrolled in the
class and it is expected that this
number will be appreciably in
creased following the initial session.
Miss Lippincott is admirably fitted
both by personality and training 10
undertake her new duties, and the
class will doubtless prove one OF the
most popular organizations in the
girls work department.
With the arrival Of the new phys
ical director Miss Phyllis Walker,
arrangements have been completed
for the opening OF gymnasium class
es at the association. Following is
the schedule: Monday night, game
night; Tuesday, gymnasium, 7:15 TO
s:15; Wednesday. home women, 9
a. m. to 10 a. m; Thursday, indus
trial club girls only. $50 10 $3.50
p. m; Friday game afternoon for
a. m. for children from II TO IA
Girl Reserves; Saturday, to 10
years: 1890 TO 1880 a. NJ, for chill
dren from to 10 years.
To Continue Forums.
At a meeting Of the education
committee, held Thursday night at
the Y. w. G. A, IL was decided 10
continue the forums conducted last
year. once a month. The schedule
Of speakers will be announced later.
Any classes which girls and women
of the city may desire. will be ar
ranged for under the auspices Of the
committee, and Miss Virginia Tut,
city librarian, will be in charge OF
the weekly bulletins 10 be placed in
the association halls, telling Of the
best books released for publication
so that an informal campaign for
good reading may be sponsored
America MIA ton work such as was
conducted last year. will again form
a part OF the committee program.
Two large social affairs feature
rext weeks schedule. There will
be a membership rally on Thursday
evening, to which all association
members and their friends are in
vited. and on the next evening. Sept
80, there will be big Girl Reserve
rally for the junior members Of the
Y. w. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
SAFETY BOARD TO
PROVIDE FURTHER
FIREPROTECTION
Members Consider Purchase
of New Motor Hose Truck
for No. 4 Station.

Additional protection against fire
was assured the western section OF
the city Friday evening when the
board OF public safety went over
specifications with the view Of re-
ceiving bids for a 55-foot motor
driven service truck for No. hose
house at Walnut and Thomas SITS.
Bids are expected 70 be opened and
contract let for the truck at their
next regular meeting. Sept. 30.
The board OF safety simultaneous
ly requested bids be received for one
5O0-gallon combination aotor-driv-
en- pumper and hose wagon with the
view OF acting upon the bids at
their meeting next Friday. Although
IL was not made known. il Is under
stood that the combination pumper
and hose wagon will also be in
cluded in the additional equipment
proposed for No. 4. hose house.
The action Of the board Friday
evening in their taking under con-
sideration with the view Of receiv-
ing bids in the very near future OF
additional freight ting apparatus for
the west side is in line with recon-
mendations made TO the board last
spring by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
With the tentative purchase by the
board OF the new apparatus just
ahead. the board Of safety. It is said
consider they have practically COM
pleted their program for the year
which had for its accomplishment
the elimination Of all horse drawn
vehicles and the substitution Of
mOtor-driven apparatus for fire pro-
lection and the addition Of what
machines were demanded by the fire
underwriters last spring.
A police box TO be placed on the
corner Of Elwood and Portage avs,
was also ordered by the board at
their meeting Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
Obtains Divorce
II Years After
Being Deserted

After waiting u years since her
husband abandoned her, Eiida j.
Falkenburg has obtained a divorce
from Wilson Falkenburg in superior
court No. 1. They were married IS
years before the desertion took
place. the wife charged in her COM
plant. Judge Chester r. Montgom-
cry issued the decree.
Lavada Ray obtained a decree
from Joseph NJ. Ray on a charge
OF cruelty. They were married Feb.
IS. 1903. and separated March %,
1919.
Bessie NJ. Doty was granted a de-
cree from Edward Doty on her
showing that her husband became
intoxicated twice weekly, that she
lacked the necessities OF life and
that he threatened 10 kill her. They
were married March 2S, 1918, and
separated July s, 1920.
Eliza Criger obtained a divorce
from Henry Criger on grounds of
abandonment. They had been mar
ried 80 years before her husband
deserted her, she told the judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
LITTLE ADS WITH
BIG IDEAS

The NcWs-Times' classified ads
are something IKE bank books
you can't tell how important they
are from their size.
some Of the worlds greatest
Ideas have been expressed in sur
rrls.ug,y few words Linc0,n's
Gettysburg address contains but
e26 words. the Ten Command
mems. 297. the Declaration Of
Independence. 1921. and the con-
srtulon OF the United states
1.294
Biz ideas are being put before
the people OF South Bend through
The News-Times' classified col
umns every day by the use OF a
Few weU-chosen words.
a Ii-tIe al Of from IS 20 so
words viii sell a property worth
thousands OF dollars. ind a buyer
Tor a high-Erade car. sell out a
business DO any OF the hun
dreds OK important things that
could be asked OF Il any day OF
the year.
Y0ul find some interesting and
profitable ideas every time you
read through The News-Times'
classified columns When you
Hsut % use an al or your own.
call Main 400 and ask for an
sd-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
ANSWERS ARGUMENT IN
CHICAGO LIBEL CASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Disclaiming
any intention TO attempt suppression
Of the Chicago Tribune and declar-
ing that the city administration Of
Chicago has stood for free speech
when it was dangerous to do so.
Chester E. Cleveland, special counsel
for the city Friday began his answer
to the arguments by which counsel
for the Chicago Tribune sought TO
have thrown out of court the citys
$1@00O,000 libel suit against that
paper.
Earlier in the day WEYMOUTH
Kirkland, OF counsel for the Tribune.
had ended an eight hour argument
in which he asserted that a city had
no right TO sue for libel. that to
grant it such right would jeopardize
liberty Of expression and b7 against
public policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
MACHINE GUNNERS
TO COOPERATE IN
ARMISTICE EVENT
Capt. ". L. Temple Outlines
Plans for Celebration at
Meeting In Chamber.

Capt. ". 7. Temple. commanding
officer OF the new federalized na-
tlonal guard machine gun battalion.
in an address 20 the members OF the
guard last night az the Chamber of
Commerce expressed the desire Of
the battalion 20 cooperate with the
military organizations OF South Bend
for the annual celebration on Armis-
uce day a well-drilled. well-uni-
formed and orderly battalion Is the
aim Of the commanders. and their
intentions 20 fI a large part Of the
program FOR that day was expressed
ia the commanders address.
New Recruits.
The further growth OF the organ
izatiou and its increased popularity
was proved again last night. when
- new recruits were affiliated with
the unit. with promises from the en-
thus.astlc members that the small
Qaoia which remains % be allied VIII
be completed ln the interval between
now and the next session Of the
guard
Although the number Of appli-
cants to enter the battalion are IN
creasing daily. there still remain sew
craI coveted posts. and 90 those first
existing in The battalion VIII fall a
prior claim % these ranks For the
purpose ~ Cnl.stments an officer has
been stationed ia the Chamber OF
Commerce the units headquarters.
between 1870 and O'Clock in the
evening and those Interested In the
guard are free 90 inquire.
Measure Recruits.
a step in the complete Quitting
o. the battalion was made last night
when the recruits were measured for
uniforms Completion of the list OF
recruits and the arrival of the equip
ment is expected by the command
ing officers 90 take place in "a cou-
pie OF weeks time and with every
thing ia readiness the unit will be-
gin taking active steps along the
constructive program planned by the
commanders
Special interest has been taken by
the new recruits. in particular those
who have not seen prior service in
the rife and pistol practice. which
VIII form a definite part Of the week
is drills. Those ia charge are pleased
with the spirit shown, as IL char
acterizes one OF the principal aims
OF the organization, 90 foster pre-
paredr- So.
Announcement was made that the
physical examinations Of the recruits
VIII be completed early this week.
The battalion Will hold it's next meet
ing Friday night, when further en-
llstments will be made which ac-
cording 90 indications viii in all
probability complete the personnel
Of the guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
FISCHER RESIGNS
ASPARISH PRIEST
Pastor of Belgian Sacred
Heart Church to Return to
Native Land.

Because of his advanced age and
a desire 90 visit his home. born Of
long years of separation from his
native land. Rev. Charles V. Fischer.
pastor of the Sacred Heart Belgian
church. has resigned. much 10 the
regret Of his friends and parishion-
ers. Father Fischer viii leave on
oct. j.
In order 10 give their pastor an
appropriate farewell the congrega-
tion has arranged 20 hold a mass
meeting in the large school hall on
st. Thomas st. Sunday afternoon The
entire congregation is expected TO
be present.
Father Fischer's successor has not
been announced. but it is reported
that an old friend OF the pastors viii
be intrusted with his parish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
EVANS ELIMINATED
IN AMATEUR PLAY
Jesse Guilford of Boston De-
feats American Champion
7 and 5 at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 23.-Both Chick
Evans. the American champion. and
Willie Hunter. the British title hold
er, were eliminated Friday in the
semi-hnals OF the national amateur
Golf championship. PLAYED In a
driving rainstorm over the links OF
the ST. Louis country club Jesse
Gulford Of Boston. defeated Evans
Z and 5, while Robert Gardner Of
Chicago. sent the Briton back home
empty handed, 8 up and 20 play.
neither match being in much doubt
after the noon intermission . when
Guilford was four and Gardner
three UP.
Evans was not able 20 putt at any
stage Of the contest and after watch
iEg one short putt after another re-
fused 20 go down while Guilford
sank his ball from. any part OF the
green, the champions game went
stale.
II was not Evans poor game that
lost for him, for he played well
enough most OF the way 10 win the
average contest.
The Boston player proved q good
mud horse, playing as well as though
the greens We're not seas of wate-
into which the balls dug almost out
of sight at times.
Guilford played about the best
golf OF his career although he did
not need it.
The heavy rain falling in torrents
| both Gardner and Hunter tc miss
their drives from the first tee and
take skies for the first hole.
Gardner never gave the Briton a
chance and took revenge for hi.
failure TO lift the British title last
year. The American showed his
championship cahbre by scoring .
rs in the morning round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
PILOTS FAVOR RIGID
TEST EXAMINATIONS

KOKOMO Sept. Z3.-Federsl D.
censing Of pilots after rigid eXam.na-
tons was proposed AZ the congres
OF aviatcrs being held here Fri5as
under the auspices of the local cham
Der Of commerce. lore than l0.
pilots from flying fields through0ut
the United States are attending th.
conference
Necessity for strict regulation far
hiers was pointed out ga an address
delivered yesterday by -. w. Schroe-
der. holder OF the worlds altitude
record.
The air congress VIII continue
throughout today and tomorrow. s
program Of stunt and altitude dy.Es
is planned for tais afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
Cit0 Briefs

Mrs. Donald Jester, 1851 Sibley
av., has fully recovered from her re-
cent attack of diphtheria.
For driving his automobile while
intoxicated, Ollie Wolf, 1924 S. Michi-
gan St, was fined $50 and costs by
Special Judge A. B. Hunter in city
court Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. KehOe, 213 Il. Navarro
St. who has been seriously I'll for
six weeks. is now convalescing.
Local police have advised Dowa-
glac authorities to notify Milton J.
Williams Of that city that an Oak
land touring car stolen from him on
Sept. II had been recovered here.
The car was found stalled in the
downtown district Thursday and was
identified as belonging to Williams.
THE End of the Road" a public
health service picture, will be shown
in the auditorium at the Chamber
of Commerce Saturday night at s
o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. The two hours show will
be free and is under the auspices
OF the Indiana state board Of health
RepIevin of certain decorating
goods and $1,000 damages for the
alleged unlawful detention thereof,
is sought in suit filed in superior
court No. Friday by Jackson D.
Seymour against Charles Schupp.
The latter has the property at 104
". Division St. IL is alleged.
W. G.. Benway. field secretary of
= - %
will be the speaker al the weekly
luncheon Monday at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Emporium Cloak and Suit Co.
has filed announcement Of an in
crease in the capital stock OF the cor
poration from $4,000 70 S125.OOO
with the county recorder. s. J. Els
endrath Is president and David Els
endrath secretary Of the concern.
Parking his automobile in front OF
the EpwOrth hospital just before
midnight Thursday night, according
TO a report made to the police by
DR.. \. ]. Sparks, 3O4 S. Michigan st,
thieves removed a spare tire from the
car and made away with il. The doc
tor had been making a visit 10 pa
tients in the hospital
Mrs. +. Woofter, Ais 5. Franklin
ST, reported 20 the police that a
thief entered the garage in the rear
OF her home sometime Thursday
night. Nothing was taken. she said.
but the lock on the family automo-
bile was broken. She further re-
ported THAI it was the third time
I this has happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
Ten Million Bonus Bond
Issue Sold nj Premium

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 23.-The
state will have an additional S1O,-
OOO. 900 available for payment Of
soldiers bonuses Oct IS. as g result
OF the sale by the administrative
board Thursday Of the last Of the
bonds authorized under the 500
100000 bonus amendment. The sale
was made on a basis of Ave and ore
quarter per cent interest. whereas
the state must pay almost FIVE and
three-quarters per cent on the boads
issued in July.
There is now outstanding 49,
900 900 Of 3 "a per cent bonds rum
ing % years and 5000 600 Of notes
running one year and bearing 6
per cent interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
WINNERS DELAYED
Horticulture Society Judges
Busy in Selecting Prize
Exhibits.

Interest and attendance at the an
nual exhibit Of the st. Joseph Coun-
ty Horticultural Society eliminated
last night in the final day Of the ex-
position. Hundreds attracted by the
prize fruits and vegetables on display
in the gymnasium room Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce came to see the
prize products and to bid at their
sale. Some were disappointed when
they found that the particular object
they wanted was not for sale but
they soon found something that took
its place satisfactorily and the bid
ding was unusually close
owing TO the large amount Of
products entered. judges were busy
late last night in completing the
records of winners. Prizes totaling
$500 for the best specimens Of the
various grades of fruits. vegetables,
canned goods and other products
will be awarded 10 the winners by
the Horticultural society in several
days. but owing 10 the keen competi-
ton IN the exhibits the judges de-
cisions were unusually close and
OF the list last night.
With the close Of the second an
nual exhibit last night judges and
members Of the St. Joseph Horti-
culture society, We're unanimous in
their declaration that the show was
the most successful ever held by the
society. Those who attended during
the three days of the exhibit were
enthused with the wide fold Of hor-
ticulture covered and are expectant
OF another and II possible larger
exposition next year. While the So
ciety is occupied with the compile
ton and awarding Of prizes for the
exhibit just closed no definite plans
have been made for the show next
year but they express the opinion
that it Will surpass all others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. -t-Twer-.
mills OF the American Sheet e. Tlr
Plate company here VIII resume
work or the mi5niEht tur1 SUNDAY
according % notices posted Th--s[
day Information from Pi-rshu<
indicates a continuance run. accord
Ing 20 Sup-. John Pvus Two thru-
san men VIII be employed. 10 Was
said.