davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
NON-UNION MEN
ATTACKED; TRIO
NABBED BY COP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sion throughout the day without any
settlement being reached. but hope
was held out at the city hall that an
agreement upon which the men will
return TO work will be forthcoming
According to w. w. sibley, three
Of his employees. Lobinski Malloy
and Hicks. were accosted and their
safety threatened
The gang approached my men
and told them they were going 70
get them and get them right" the
master plumber said. They paid no
attention to this warning but relied
upon their right as American citi-
zens for protection"
One mans ear was split, he re-
ceived a great welt on his head and
was kicked in the ribs as he was
lying on the sidewalk, Mr.. Sibley
said. All were hit on the head and
the blows were so great that 1t
broke the skin, he added.
Evidently a club or black jack
was used" Mr.. Sibley observed. THE
men, after telling their victims, fled
toward Mishawaka in an automobile,
nine climbing into one machine
while the other three ran. We have
successfully identified three of them
and expect TO obtain additional in
formation on the rest before long.
Prosecution will follow"
Unauthorized, Unions Say.
According to Mr.. SibIey. the three
men assaulted were non-union arti-
sans while he said their assailants
belonged 10 the local plumbers
council. The injured men were able
TO walk TO the plum bling shop a
block away where medical aid was
administered by DIR. William 3. Nc
Kinstry.
The attack on the plumbers was
unauthorized was the opinion in la
Dor circles Tuesday morning. 1t is
said that the violence was commit
ted on the initiative of individuals
rather than any organized labor
group.
Representatives of the building
trades crafts me with members of the
school board last night in an effort
to have work on the new Oliver
school building continued. The board
informed the committee that II had
a contract with the F. G. Christman
Co. for the construction of the build
ing with a time agreement. The con-
tract did not specify whether union
or non union labor should be en-
ployed. the committee was told by
DR.. r. B. Dugdale. president of the
board.
DIR. Dugdale said Tuesday morning
that the Christman company was far
ahead Of its schedule and despite a
prolonged interruption, could finish
the building within the specified
time limit OF Feb. I, 1921. The build
ing trades committee was further in
formed that the board was power
less TO compel the contractor to pro-
coed with the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

FINED FOR STEALING
BRICKS FROM SCHOOL

James Sailor, GIL n. Main ST.,
was fined 50 and costs and sentenced
TO 10 days in the county jail by
City Judge r. s Feig Tuesday morn
ing when he entered a plea Of guilty
TO d charge Of petit larceny. Sailor
paid the fine and costs. amounting
TO SIS, and the jail sentence was
suspended. He was arrested a week
ago on the complaint Of Louis Mar
ger. contractor at the new Battell
school, who charged Sailor with
stealing mortar and bricks from the
huildinE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
INTERCHANGEABLE
ORATORS TO MEET
AT LOCAL SCHOOL
Second Cet-Together in His
tory of Two Schools-N. ID.
Loses First Place.

Announcement that the NOtre
Dame debating team will meet Ohio
State at Washington Hall, Saturday
evening was made Tuesday by Rev
G. S. c.. director Of debating at
Notre Dame.
The schools will debate the same
subject under discussion in the re-
cent series OF the Indiana intercol-
legiate Debating league: Resolved:
That the coal mines Of the United
States should be owned and oper-
ated by the federal government. con-
stitutionality granted"
Ohio State is touring the West and
will appear at Notre Dame after hav-
ing met Indiana the previous night
at Bloomington. In the local con-
test, Clarence Grassland, William
Wright and Wilbur Deselm will
handle the affirmative for Ohio and
Vincent Engels. James Hogan and
Leo Ward will defend the negative
for NOtre Dame. The meeting OF
the two schools will be the second
in their history. Notre Dame having
won the only previous debate. held
In 1903
Wabash Wins Lead.
The Notre Dame team will meet
Detroit university in a dual contest
to be held about May Z. The local
affirmative team VIII speak at home
while the negative travels to Detroit.
In the final ranking Of schools Of
the Indiana Intercollegiate league,
Wabash took first place over Notre
Dame, winning Ny the slightest Of
margins as both schools received IA
judges decisions in four contests.
Wabash had a clean slate. however,
and Notre Dame lost the final debate
TO Wabash by a 30 decision which
determined the leadership.
The teams finished in the follow
ing order; Wabash. Notre Dame
Valparaiso. Earlham. Goshen. In
diana. Purdue. Manchester, DePauw.
Indiana Central. Franklin and But
Ter. Plans for continuing the league
will be considered at a meeting TO
be held in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
PICKENS DISCUSSES
ADVANCEMENT PLAN
FOR COLORED FOLK
Well Known Orator Addresses
400 People in Meeting
at Commerce Club.

More than 400 people attended
he meeting held in the Chamber OF
Commerce building Tuesday night ut
o'clock for the purpose Of insti-
eating an interest In the National
Association for the Advancement Of
-olored People. William Ptckens. a
graduate OF Yale university and one
= the leading educators in the coua-
ny. addressed the meeting.
He endeavored 20 arouse the IN
crest OF his audience by presenting
N intelligent and logical picture Of
rue conditions regarding the coll
lred people in the United states.
enthusiastic approval Of the spirit
Z his audience was ascertained
when more than 100 OF those pres
mt amHated themselves with the
association.
His Message.
Sfr PiCkens said in part: ct is q
veil known fact that On unison
here is strength However during
he past years and until Just recent
Y the colored population Of tho
country has ignored this outstand-
ne fact. They have been content u
merely drift along and wonder why
hey are not getting any r lace. BUc
low through the medium OF this
association which I represent. the
catering societies Of Colored folk
viii be united.
whenever the real opinion OF
ne colored people ON any Of tho
many important issues Of tho day
desired 60 will be found by deal
ng with the association. The so
iety OF the National Association TO-
he Advance ment Of Colored People
Iss the interest OF the whole cOur-
~ az heart. no matter what race,
md viii be one OF the prime fac
ors IN making this nation a better
t1d more wholesome place for every
me OF Us inhabitants I'm our or
"a nization which boasts OF 100. 600
members fully 10000 OF these are
white men And they are the lead
nE men en- their communities too.
This movement is the second eman-
sipation for colored folk and they
must realize it, Pickeus said in
conclusion.
Membership Drive.
During his talk the history Of
achievements OF coIored folk dur
lng the wars conducted by this
country from the revolutionary
down 20 the last European war was
pointed out 90 the audience by the
speaker Tfe emphasized the fact
hat cooperation was the connect
ng link in the evolution Of civiliza-
ion and urged his audience T.
grasp this fundamental roint
The association is conducting q
irive for members both national
and local drives The total list m
he organization now numbers 100. %
100 and 100000 is the goal which
leaders have Get FOR the movement
n the end ~ the year. The local
chapter II endeavoring 20 boost it,
membership from SIS to ESQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
DEATHS
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DARR

BENJAMIN Franklin Darr. a resi-
dent OF South Bind for a half con-
tury, died at his home. s17 Leland
av-. at o'clock Tuesday morning.
Death resulted from a sudden a tack
o. acute indigsstio7.
Mr. Darr was born near Canton.
O.. June "a. 1S4<, and was y years
old. He was married oct. IS 1879.
20 Violetta KrlnEe Mege-le in South
Bend. Besides n, widow he IL sur
vived ~ the fciiowiag children
Bertha Darr. living a. tive horne OF
the parents, Ma J. l. Boyer Il
SOUTH Bend. ane Mr.. , L. Kel,ner
Of Miskawaka. he leaves on sep
son. Elmer Mcge-is Of South Bend.
he Is survived by enc brOthe.. DR..
d. O. Darr OF Noiey, Mich. and one
sister. Mrs c. II. Hutchinson Of
Chicago Mr.. Darr was employee in
South Bend as > pattern maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
FAREWELL PARTY WEDNESDAY.

The Christian EndeavOr society Of
the Presbyterian church will give a
farewell party Wednesday evening
at the home OF Charles Kenyon S55
Lincoln way E. in honor of the
Misses Harriet and Winogene
Sturbbe ard Grace Merritt who leave
in O few days for their future home
in Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

J. Z. Cowan, garage at $50 Z.
Mishawaka av., TO cost S125.
G. A. Mayer, garage at 136 +.
Lawrence St, 10 cost 500.
J. W. Jones, one and one-half
story dwelling on W. Lincoln St. to
cost $4,000.
Fite and Son for two bungalows
for the Colpaert Realty corporation,
on ". Sixth and ". Seventh SITS.
each TO cost $2,SOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
STOP TRAIN TO SAVE
TWO AS HOUSE BURNS

By Associated Pre51
COCHRANE. Ont. April 12.-
Seeing a farm house on fire and
child's face at a window. Engineec
John Nelson and his fireman on 4
trans-conuneutal railway train left
their engine near he1e Tuesday 70
rescue the youngster. who jumped
from the second story window into
their arms. The men then rugged n
scaffolding with fence rails and.
scaling the side Of the house. REF
cued the boys mother, who was ~
in bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
To MEET THURSDAY.

Mrs. James Beard. 1912 Lincoln
way f, viii be hostess Thursday
afternoon TO the members OF the
East End Mothers club. Mrs. F. 3.
Byrki. will give a talk on "Whs {
Kind Of Books Children Should
Read"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
LODGE URGES
RATIFICATION
BY UPPER BODY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE.)
combination if our people cannot at
least understand that they will be
protected against wrong and injus-
tice If they invest in countries other
than their own for the purpose Of
furnishing the United States with
oil and charging our commerce"
Wednesday the discussion will be
resumed with Sen. Kellogg, re-
publican, Minnesota, opposing the
pact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

Tickets for the annual sr- nE
luncheon of the AfishaweF7 Tv--ans
club may be secured from rra fol-
lowing ladies' not later th7r Thurs
day noon: Mrs j. a. u1ar AIRS
Schuyler Rose. Mrs Fred -. smith
Mrs. Harry ". Beamer. Mrs Ban
Baer. Mrs William C.. Beard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
ENLARGES LUNCH ROOM

Ralph Smith has made an addi-
ton 10 Smithy's lunch room at 215 y.
Main St, having taken over the store
formerly owned by Steelsmith. sec
ond-hand man, and has redecOrated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

The Ball Band Foreuer's CLUB -r..-
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening. April L2. a-
in the smoking room. Music ana
luncheon viii feature the rre.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
PREsBYTFRIAN RAzAR.

Members OF the Firs- P-rzr--
terrain Ladies Aid are requested 20
notify Mrs. j. c. Brown rt -r-r
bazaar activities ~ place NJ N
r. A. Beamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Married Folks dancing party
which was 70 have been given Tues
day evening at the Indiana club, was
postponed until a later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

10. The new addition vlI pc open
for business about Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

EDally except sunday
7. s. LORE. G. Z. & +. A. som,
Benz. Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
m..hln.n. Tells Own IIIt

Most of us are, unfortunately, mo0e or less familiar with the Stethoscope, which the doctor uses when listening for the signs of defective action In our lungs or heart. It Is not so widely known that the same Kind of iustru. ment can be employed To detect Sb- normal noises In moving machinery The latest development 10 this work, shop sJerhoscope, due to British e0. gineer. lies ln the use of a kind oi telephone receiver in place Of the srethosCope rod.
 The advantage of this device is ths; every bearing and every gear in a fac tory can he fitted permanently with a receiver and all the receivers can be connected by electric wires tO 8 single board in the managers office or any other convenient spot By means of sultuble switches the manager can examine each bearing or gear 10 sue. cessIon without moving from the board. Since abnormal lnterusl noise Is often the frs, sign Of trouble which may lead to breakdown. this simple and rapid means ot detection Is an h. valuable aid to The factory owner Victoria Colonlst
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
CENSURE BRITISH NEW RICH
War Profitesrs Don't Give to Charity as They Should, Old ACis-
 toeraey Charges,

The English new rich" have to bear almost as much criticism aS the prime minister, and from almost us mixed 8 source. Their natural enemies are she poor and the new poor, and the latter element seems Co feel strOugeS, on the subject. The arIstocruCy have taken lately Co publishing their sentiments about the people who have uSurped their place. One of the charges they make is that the new rich don't know how to give. and that as a result hos uitalN and charitable institutions are being forced to close up, It may not be. say the aristocracy dubtouSly, that rhe new rich are wilrully selfish But ri,ey ares not used to money, and so Irs not used to giving it away. An otha- allegation. made by a peppery daughter Ofan impoverished duke, was that the new rich had never done any thing r,o make the world beautiful and that .sS a class tbsy had produced no great Grr or u,eNitUre,
 RbNLallN tue AtN aAN aA r''''
 the bruRt of all the ct9ngeS. An ac- irrSS said the other day shaJ she never saw before the war Ihs Irr"ple who now tiW the stalls in thGNtip-tterS. The people with good manners who used to sit in stalls before the war have dis appeared and their SuccrSSorS lack breeding. one day somebody ate or anges in the stalls and the feeling of alamlty in ari>toCrauc circles was ,t rung for weGkS.
 Extremes in styles are also blamed 4a The women Of the protreef class. vhS are declared la their enemies 10 aase learned the G1 of dDeSsinE In .helr original homes in tlT East end ,C IiOCt l0n.-Mlry Hcr6eEiu Los An yeles EV,pCeSS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
IF SHEHC0ULO HAVE KNOWN!
Dstrot GrrF Probably win Always Feel3Th1 Fate tlas Been Most
 uH-a1d to Her.

Some women rush ,mfo marriage. hut others give -huuEht ro what the ,sronUmN experts say :7 man should be earning and have in the bank be fsre taking uutn -hgaSeU q wife. Few win eurSJl,4 tHE.t the latter acuurst. k The SetsSilA-~onr, observes the
 Providence Journal But 2 has Its exceptions. like everything else. One 05 the moI romantic of them, per hapS Is contained in a recent nrwS dispatch -rOm Detroit, telling how an r2gine.roam worker in one of the ci5y t,orpls at,3O cents an hour was STurnea Ay the gfr of hlS dreams hccTl>e she w7zs sure -nslt hr would never Joe able To support her.
 h less thu-l a. wtrek after'Ihe 'Spurn- ing the man .rqaCPiyed a message from a Toledo attorney saving that he was one Of three ireirS to a Sl5.Oo0OoO estate in CalYi -uiu FICuon, which revels in the haul v ending, would have had the lucky Ona repeat his offer Of marriage and mse with quick and maybe fearful aU-e 7tance, and then would have given 5u ; pretty word qhcture nf fbe smfTr,- couple wbdrlinC westward uu a train a luxe.
 BG- truth is cola am exact me enginaroom worker .ssgn v said cnNd- by to sne girl wlgo had elected him and went to lay clu,m to his nherH- auc-alOne-
 Was this deCiSlEr correT? Ana VIII the young woman. If her hapa IS sought ugaSn by some hum hiN nu' steady workman. Consider hs earning capacity above bss desire tN m Ne N'er his helpmsteE
 Any one In Se1. .ch oSt0 ttrstNaId ''' may use rhese QNe&tloUS without asking fo P thu copyright
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
MUSKRET IN TERREPM ROLE
Professor Reveals Secret on Finding
 Bones Of Fur-BeaTer in Turtle .. Dish at lunch.

Only an absent-minted science per son would have put bones from the terrapln stew into his pocket, instead Of on his plate.
 ''Now, isn't that jusi like bone turning speciallsty" said his host gen iaIIy, turning to the group Of servants whom he was entertaining at luncheon at a leading hotel, according to the New York Sun. "Tt I thought that you wanted a skeleton of one Of the diamond backs I would have had the chef save one for you, shell and all"
 The science person stirred uneasily In his chair.
 Sorry" he ruminated Didn't realize it. Not 6 good luncheon trick. Silence and social graces don't 90 to- gethsr, do theyH Such remarkable bones for 6 terrapiu stew that want ed to study them"
 Come, now, speak up, professor, what kind of anatomy was itl Baby dinossur7"
 "Oh, no" the professor said. such terrapln are raised for the market is considerable quantity in Dorchester county. Maryland. Their fur Is also highly esteemed"
 Right then and ehere something was started. The '.ead waiter was sent for. and when pressed for details, said that he was quite sure that the dia- mond backs had come direct from Bal timore. The steward came next
 Well" he said finally, do you sup pose there is enough terrapln raised ln this country to supply all the ho- teIs: ! should say not"
 The bones which the professor had dIsinterred were those Of 6 muskrst for in the county Of Dorchester musk rats are raised in large quantity rot only for their fur. but also as terra pin par excellence. The dark brown flesh Is not unlike that of the land tortoise. MuskTsts are clean feeders when they have a chance and before they are Killed for the terrspin mar ket they are carefully fsuened on the choicest materials. Only recently in one Of the French magazines there was au article on the diamond back ln which due credit was given 10 'Ne County de Dorchester" in Amer, for producing such an excellent sub Butute for a costly deliCacy,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
Rush to sta .e eold Clsams.

It Is reported j hat coAl hupcers are Swarming over the couury drained by the WspShc. r+ yer. New lSrEnSNFtck and banning Ilp- sands uf clNe Str,N2m In search Of rse yellow metgL m pro~roctors are looking for the Gu- hert>ou lode Ta story is fold how GuhcrtSou made t canoe trip mp the river some sixty ears ago and while making camp ygl the night came across large "a .dy of Enld-bearinC ore. Not knUwr7s what it was he took home a.lursE piece Co use as door weight. Sena time later a geol. oElst, visiting e i hertson. identified the ore, and I ad rush Co stake claims along inc WapShe river cn. | sued GnbertsDn .ras used to relI where l he found the orr Later he became ipsane. and dSed vtri lout revealing the secret. This srasJ n systematic search fs being made
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
Power of RadIun.

The power of radIum To reveal things hidden is continually fndinl some fresh application; now it dis closes the spCre, history Of old pic tures. now It saves the fisherman iron wasting his pearl oysters. showing him whether or not an unopened Oys ter contains pearls, Lately Its power Of revealing Its own presence has beer made use of, bringing a happy Eeque to what would have been an eTpen s!ve mistake Indeed. A tube of Ts dIum worth fl.21o was. by mistake thrown Into a furnace. The one Te sponsIh]c, greatly concerned, called ln a radium expert. They rskCi the ashes out of the furnace and then snrinkled them with zinc sulphide The radlum caused the zinc sulNhidt which had fallen on it to become lu mInous, and, to the great relief Of all concerned. the little tube was picked out of the patch Of light unhaTmed- Christian Science Monitor,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
agovo Behind the Voice.

A business man who was ln great hurry called up an establishment that had failed to deliver goods as ordered. 4 tlrr boyish voice was heard al the other end of the line: What Is it that you wiSh?"
 Mir. Jones. boy, and hurry"
 Al right" snd the receiver was buug up. In a few minutes it was taken down and the small voice re piled:
 NY. Jones is not in. Can I help y,vr'' -,.,,, .s, -,,.,
 ' Uas in a hurry "I want to talk NHo come one who can do business VIII wl'N need the office boy I will call -" "en Che way for you to get along TOT nm. @ other things alone and Is Co let q. own duties" attend to you l am trying to do,' ,'
 That's what maU voice. -1 sm neeSly said the eompany."-Phil- he president of the ldelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
students ln oeeIs sntsI Schools.

It Is estimated that nearly nine thousand ChineSe are studying abroad. Of'whum five thousand are In Japan. two thousand in France. four teen hundUed in the United States. four hundred in England. and the oth- CTS distributed throughout Europe. or the twenty-five huHired Japanese students abroad. only three hundred are in England There are three hun dred Filipino students in the United StateS and thirty in Japan. One
 NouSand Indian students are in Eng
 d.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
Isolated Police p.

A new farthest north Roy bee dian mounted police post ha. eI established at Ponds Inlet In th, Ni treme north Of Baffin's land. I.
 Is now the most northerly post helL by the force of scarlet riders, the | nearest to 1t being those at Chester | field inlet and Cape BurweIl, at the | entrance of Hudson's straits. A sole | staf sergeant will be full police au- thority at Ponds inlet and will have | full charge of customs and judicial control of Baf1ns land and the ter ritory about it. Only a few Eskimos are to be found there and 1t is the occasional port of call for traders.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
.r nt a S.ar

". .... .ars mass. @DOOW" ...- -.-.. .aau rnv sun. dem. Re ..... .- .N.~- .u -lr heavens hy lhr ...~. Inr pwuekors. seems -. -.- .. cartier u>Jr"uum,ul csucu- r ... .-a.,rly speaking. so |s".rur Punueaurk >lg-
 ..r .u itself mus, move .s.. t. -nuuu yvur>-druw- u. .. ....a att.tc.
 ..r..a ... 'he black body v .-.-. .r dust. uuI lla, this Is -. ~.a-r iu tp, birth of star" ..a.rr As n nuudeu>eS it -... anJi tr becomes luminous SaHtrn flares o~ new A. u.nr .>vcu ju our lifetime, ....r 49Hl of dus, appears 10
 B. beginning.
 ugaaE rururp Is the near
 .EN,It Fr is relatively as n .Ns ts . fnot rule would ....... .-.. .. t ~"2 e~o feet AWAY ........... ....--, s.~s of this kind ....-.. .rr...,... ..-... Is relative The ... .. .,.,.,. r..,,..,. NV miles away.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
LoaIeaI.

'Slx-year-old Nellie came home from sthe corner much excited. "Oh, moth er," she began. q saw the biggest crowd of people and I went over, but I couldn't see anything except 6 wagon and a lady said 1t was a gos- sip wagon and for me to listen and"
 Then mother interrupted her. Closer investigation disclosed the fact that the wagon was gospel wagon. But" mother wisely shook her head, 1t might have been a gossip wagon from the way Nellie says they crowded around It."