davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MEME TO ADDRESS
EMPLOYMENT ASSN
Transfers and Promotions
Chosen as Tuesday Eve
ming Topic.

Transfers and Promotion" has
been chosen by Franklyn Meme for
the subject Of his talk before the
Employment Managers association
of St. Joseph county at the dinner
meeting 10 be held at the Y NJ. c.
A. on Tuesday evening, April u.
Mr.. Meme, lately associated with
the industrial relations department
Of the Dennison Mfg. Co., well
known makers of paper goods Of
birmingham, Mass, has been work
ing out methods for studying en-
ploye and jobs with the idea of pos
sible promotions and transfers that
will be Of interest to those execU-
tives who are concerned with the
futures of their people.
Mr.. Meme is well known In the
Industrial relations field. An invi-
tation is extended to executives who
may be interested. Tickets may be
secured from any member Of the
association or from the desk at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
WABASH COLLEGE
CLUB Is FORMED
Northern Indiana Organiza-
ton Formulated at Ban
quet Meeting.

Formation, Of a Northern Indiana
Wabash College Alumni association
was successfully carried out last
night when 20 graduates and former
students of that college met at the
oliver hotel. Clifford Lent was
named president. Jack Revenstein,
LapOrte, ce-president. and Ru-
dolph Campbell. secretary treasurer.
An executive committee consisting
of Frank McGath, Elkhart, William
Fobes, Goshen, and Ted Williams.
Warsaw. was named TO carry on the
work in other Northern Indiana
cities.
The association is formed for the
purpose Of promoting fellowship
among former Wabash college men
who reside in that section of the
state and stimulating interest in the
college proper among high school
men.
Monthly meetings viii be held in
the future and plans were laid for
a series of entertainments TO be
put on by the newly formed associa-
ton.
The meeting was addressed by
Prof. Jasper A. Cragwau and J. J..
Leonard o. Charlottesville. Ind
Warren Davies, Chicago, Jack Row
enstein. Laporte, Frank McGath,
Elkhart. and William Fobes of Co
shen We're the Out-of-town attend
ants at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
YEGGS BLOW SAFE,
THEN BLOW SAFELY
Fail to Obtain Money Locked
in Vault at Sinclair Oil
Company Office.

Special 10 The News Times
LAPORTE, Ind, April S.-With
the aid Of nitro-glycerine, yeggs blew
off the steel door of 100 pound
safe in the warehouse yard Office of
the Sinclair Oil co. here last night
but were evidently frightened away
before they could get to the 500 in
money which the safe contained.
The office and yards are in an iso-
lated district and the oil company
officials are puzzled TO know just
what caused the yeggs to flee. The
job bears earmarks of professionals
1T is said.
"A close examination of the safe
shows that they filled the tiny crack
between the frame and the upper
part of the door with soap " said r.
J. Simmons, local manager. Into
this they inserted a small wire and
then poured nitro into the hole thus
made. setting it off with a fuse and
a cap. The blast tore off the metal
front Of the door but left the cement
filler and combination intact"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
GREAT LABOR
STRUGGLE TO
BEGIN TUESDAY
k abroad and Transport
Workers Vote to Support
Miners in Stand.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Joint discussion. but by the mine
owners themselves.
Condemn Miners.
The arguments Of the miners find
absolutely no support except on the
part OF the extreme socialist news
papers. All other newspapers con-
denim them strongly, and general re-
gret Is expressed that the miners re-
fused 20 listen 20 the advice Of men
like Herbert II. Asquith John r.
Clynes and Arthur Henderson.
In this connection Mr.. Clynes. who
is chairman OF the parliamentary Ia
Dor party, made an interesting state
ment on the adjournment of the
house Of commons Friday afternoon.
While expressing regret over the de
clsion Of the miners. he said he
equally regretted that Premier Lloyd
George had thought il proper to
make imputations against the mo-
tives of the leaders Of the miners.
He said that the actual damage done
to the mines up 10 the present had
been 50 small tsat g did not idstIty
this tact being made the Cause for
interfering with negotiations which
might lead 30 a settlement of the dis
pute. He concluded by declaring
that t. cost q the country through
the s1I Ike likely would be fa~ g-c.,,-
or than wound have been IN ca-e
if the government had continued
control Of the mines a little while
longer until the wage QuesCon was
settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
RED CROSS DONATES
FOR IRISH RELIEF
Contribution of 100000 An.
nOunced- Many Business
Men Subscribe.

4 donation of 100000 from the
American Red Cross to the Ameri-
can Irish relief committee was an
nouncAd Friday in a message from
Hoa. Morgan J. O'Brien, national
chairman of the committee, to David
l.. Guilfoyle, district director of the
drive. and subsequent orders TO re-
turn all money donated 10y local Red
Cross chapters to the cause. Several
local Red Cross chapters in northern
Indiana have made generous contri-
buttons 70 the movement TO alleviate
suffering in Ireland, and their dona-
tons Will be returned, Mr.. Guilfoyle
announced.
Several Of the city's most prOmi-
nent merchants and professional
men have contributed without being
solicited and this fact coupled with
our discovery that the people are
getting away from the notion that
the Irish question and cause is solely
a religious or racial question, has
made our work much easier than we
at first anticipated" Guilfoyle said
Each day hearty endorsements OF
the movement to give relief TO the
suffering Irish have been sent to the
national committee by the country S
aiding statesmen and others of ma
tional prominence. and in turn re-
layed TO all district chairmen. In
Guided in the endorsements are the
names of Pres't Harding. William
Gibbs McAdoo, Gen, Wood, Herbert
Hoover. Henry WattersOn, Albert j.
Beveridge, and Franklin K. Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
SEE REOPENING
OF DISCUSSION
OYER MANDATES
Expect Allies to Learn Jap At
titude Before Answer
ing Hughes Note.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
contention is understood TO be that
the nature and extent Of the agree
ment with Japan was discussed in
Paris in connection with the peace
treaty.
The present situation may raise
the question Of what the records Of
the Council of Four at Paris really
show. Pres't Wilson had said that
ne did not agree to the Japanese
mandate for the island Of zap, but
others who were represented in the
council of four are understood TO
contend that there are records in
existence that what objections Mr..
Wilson made were in the course Of
arguments and not expressed in the
vote awarded the mandate.
Cannot Forecast Position.
The position Japan will take in
replying 20 Mr. Hughes note, can
not now be forecast. 1t has insisted
upon its right 20 control Of the island
in correspondence which previously
has passed between it and the United
States. This correspondence has
been published only in fragmentary
form, but it has been the under
standing that Japan expressed will
ingness TO meet the wishes of the
United States so far as the matter
OF landing a cable at zap was CON
cerned, provided such a concession
was not taken TO question the right
Of Japan TO administer the affairs Of
the island under her exclusive man
date.
Pres't Wilson has stated that he
insisted at Paris upon the inter
naturalization of zap and this is
known to have been the attitude Of
the American government at the in
ternational communications confer
ence here.
The council of the League of Ma
tons in replying 10 the original pro-
test Of the American government re-
garding zap and the British man
date for MesOpCEamia. suggested
that the United States send a rep
resentattve to the meeting of the
council next month when the status
of the mandates is taken up. 1t has
been held that America can accept
this invitation without sacrificing
her objection TO entering the league.
but administration officials have re-
Trained from indicating what action
would be taken on the invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
THREE PRAY COURT
TO GRANT DEGREES
Two Women and Lone Man
File Complaints Asking
Absolute Divorce.

Alleging that hls wife became
proud and naughty 1f-ar .r.fr man
riaCe and that She refused -n q.
about with him. Louis - $50
Thursday afternoon rled -l- lr tho
superior court Tor divorce from
Myrtle Alice Miller. He
charges his wife witch ra--a- l
for money and ieu.rE bills 80 .-.
paid The husband ave- trH. H
wife was won't % pout ana r..
20 speak 20 the plaintiff r.r @
periods OF time The I.r
at 22I0 Kenwood aE
Anna Hansen. 628 S.
charges that NeIs Haus.. -Gr-e
his marital relations V
went 90 live with another v.r-- H-
name Of Mary Buysea &. u-
plalnt for divorce filed in t.. s.a.e
court. The couple WAS r
April 90 1871 and separated rr
IS. 1917. the plaintid rec-ee IN
complaint She asks the cls.f
their t,To children.
R1by Marie Hopper ff- S.
Scott ST.. sets out i'm her
for a divorce. filed iu the same ..
that her husband Lawrence g.
per. would come home and w..
an intoxicated condition cali h.r
names and abuse her She fIrr.
AYERS that he spent his time .ar .e
about pool rooms where he sauhIel
He finally fled 20 Kentucky lecaHe.
of criminal offenses. She SAYS ~r.
dren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
APPOINT LAVELLE TO
POLICE DEPARTMENT

James Lavelle was officially APP
pointed TO the South Bend police de-
partment az the regu,ar meeting of
the members of the board of safety
held i'm the city hall Friday night.
Mr. Lavelle has been on the depart
ment for the past few months as spe-
cia1 driver of the police patrol and
ambulance. Besides being a Capable
driver. lTv. Laveue is also a me
chanic. T. J.. Delaney. who was
appointed as special plain clothes
man some time ago, rendered his
resignation TO the board. II viii
take effect Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
HUNDREDS ATTEND
PACE LADS RITES
Funeral Services Held at St.
James Church for High
School Boy.

Funeral services for the late sam
r. Pace, who lost his life by drown
ing in Indian lake last Saturday,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock at the st. Jam 9
Episcopal church by Rev. r.. j. Long
and Right Rev. John II. White.
More than 500 friends Of the boy
attended the services. The senior
class of the high school attended in
body and occupied the fron5 sec
ton Of the church.
c. o. MiHhouse, a. G. Graham, J.
c. ellsworth, f. L. Dennis L. c..
Humble and A. d. Baker, prominent
South BENT business men, served as
pail bearers Burial was made at
the Riverview cemetery, where
short services for members of the
immediate family were held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
LEIBER SCORES IN
MACBETH AT OLIVER
Young Shakespearean Star TO
Appear Matinee and
Night Today.

In his graceful adaptability 10 a
variety of Shakespearean roles, Fritz
Leiber is perhaps without equal on
the American stage. In two seasons
he has essayed q half-dozen charac-
ters before audiences as a star
and as a featured player. In no one
did he falter in carrying conviction
nor did he fat TO impart that con-
seriousness OF skill that is COincident
with the higher talent. In previous
engagements Leiber has demon
strated a genius for Interpreting
the greatest roles in r nglish
literature with an astounding uni
formity Of excellence. including
Hamlet" the best showing Of
the Dane witnessed here in many
seasons; Macbeth 'sShylock. % "Ro-
meo," Antony" and "Macduff." The
diversity OF the characters, the wide
chasms spread among their r5spee-
tive natures, he Overcame deity
and adoitly. He presented Mac
beth" at the Oliver theater last
night
T.ciber is cutting his own path
through the Shakespearean field.
with the vigor Of young enthusiasm
he has happily loOsed himself from
the cob-webbed traditions Of the
past blasting a way virtually into
new channels by sheer personality
md artistry This fact is particu-
,arly apparent in Macbeth" Lei
Der departs from the archaic con-
cepuon Of the Scottish king with
flowing beard and malignant frown,
an incarnation Of evil Rather. he
depicts the pitiabIe decline of a man
ambitious and virile, who wcaves a
net Of circumstances and IS hopeless
ty enmeshed in the sequence Of
events which follows, a noble war
rior reduced to a cringing creature
in desperation. The young actors
portrayal exhibits the attainment Of
high plane in Shakespcarean
craftsmanship. Ieiber's physical
equipment is remarkable for an ac
tor and this stands him 20 decided
advantage, but il is in facial EXPIRES
sion, vocal infection and the intelIi-
gent understanding of his work that
he holds forth as superior Before
many seasons it is probable that
Leiber win be recognized as the
greatest OF contemporary Shake
FpeareanS.
or no less import in Macbeth" Is
the Lady Macbeth" of Miss Irby
Marshall, an Australian actress
a. the matinee today Mr.. Leiber
viii present Romeo and Juliet"
and at the closing performance to-
night, "OtheUo."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MGcCGbeeS Plan Series of
Social Entertainments

South Bend Review. No 4. Wom-
an Benefit association of the Mac
cabees. met Friday evening and laid
plans for a number OF entertain
ments 90 be held in the near future.
on Friday evening. April 20 q pie
social Will be given; April is the
Narch-April birthday party win be
held. and during the month of May
q Maypole dance and drill viii be
featured
Three candidates were initiated
last night. A committee was APP
pointed 10 outline a play 10 be staged
within a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
STUDENTS BANQUET
Prof. Staffeld Emphasizes I'm.
portance of Bible Train
ing to Young.

1.-THE new emphasis on religious
instruction is enc that is being
brought out more today than ever
before" said Prof ID. ". Staffield
director of religious education nj
NapervilIe. in am address last even
ing at "a banquet i'm the Y. III. c.. A.
attended by members OF the South
Bend and Allshawaka training
school of religious education. "The
American church can hote TO be "a
success only when each child is
properly instructed along religious
lines" ne continued. "This calls
for trained force Of teachers. 1t
is also necessary for week day
classes az religious instruction for
BOYS and girls in connection with
the public system. The only hope
for a better world lies in training
each generation of children IN the
Fundamental virtues"
short talks were also given 10y
AIRS v. 81. Jackson and Miss Mary
Hargraves of Chicago. who have
Westmirt.er quartet save several
musical numbers The singing of
old time sings was led 10y w N
Dauner. general secretary of the
y. 81 a.. a.
The banquet marked the closing
Of successful year of the religious
school About $40 pupils have at-
tended tle Friday evening classes
The purpose OF the school is FOR
tra fr fttrr.- .F -rrrFr-- -r-a11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MAY SUBPOENA POLICE
IN ALLEGED AUTO RING

Pv Associated Press:
DETROIT, Mich. April sd
visibility Of issuing subpenas for
certain police officers IN New York
and Bridgeport, Conn. was under
consideration by government officers
conducting the trial here Of five men
charged with conspiracy 10 violate
the Dyer act through an alleged in
ternational automobile theft ring. il
was announced at the end OF Fri
DAYS federal court session. Adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday.
The governments principal wit
ness. Almon C.. Basden, confessed
participant IN the alleged conspiracy.
has given the officers names OF per
sons in the east, who he declared
knew Of the alleged plot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
GOLD WATCH And
BRONZE TABLETS
TO HONOR COOPER
Four Local Organizations to
Pay Tribute to Man Who
Saved Diver.

Plans for a memorial 20 George
a Cooper. s. 81 g.. A. physical 3i-
rector. whose heroic action Monday
afternoon saved the Iife ~ Daniel
tDoravau T. professional diver VINO
was aiding in the search for the
body ~ Sam Pace. jr at Indian
lake. were announced Friday by the
committee from The KIwanis and
University clubs. ~ which Mr.. Coop
ar is "a member. the 81. 81. e. A and
Notre Dame university.
ON April US ut tho high school
auditorium are The time and place
decided upon by the committee to
present the memorial which ls not
only 20 honor AIR. Cooper. but also
the .ype he represents
SIR. Cooper 81 20 Doe presented
with a South Bend gold watch,
suitably engraved. Then there
are TO be three bronze tablets,
bearing each "a reproduction OF AIR.
Cooper in a bathing suit and suit
ably engraved % lypify the physical
trimming that made The heroic act au
Indian lake last Monday afternoon
possible
One Of the bronze tablets is 20 be
placed in the high school gym
nasllm, another al the Il. IT. G.. A
gymnasium and the third az the No
ire Dame university gymnasium.
plan Annual Hero FUND.
Then in addition TO the gold
watch 20 be presented TO Mr.. Coop
or. there is 90 be "a fund Of $1,000
presented with which TO provide each
year three or four gold medals 10 be
given to as many Boy Scouts who
excel in their ,ife-saving work. The
winners of these gold medals are TO
be graded according TO their class.
An executive committee composed
Of members OF the four big organ
izations participating Ia the memorial
was announced Friday. This COM
mittee. headed by Frank i. Herring
as chairman, IS composed OF Harry
Gilmore. X. X Rockne. w. @.
Davies. Charles Speth Joseph t..
Nen. w. 81. banner, Walter Hide
brand and l.. r. Greenan. Also a
program committee. which viii have
charge Of tho arrangements for the
ElEHt.l AaLAANAA ga Aalt AAtttA AfA+ ett N--
high school April 18. was an
nounced Friday This committee is
composed OF j. T.. Mem K. x.
Rockne. Walter Huderbrand and W.
NJ. Banner.
Although the responsibility fer
the memorial Isl confined TO the four
ORGANIZATIONS the Kiwauis and Uni
versity clubs. the Y. NJ. Q. A. and
Notre Dame. the public is invited 10
attend the ceremonies ut the high
school auditorium Monday night.
Eight hundred members of the Boy
Scouts viii attend I'm a body. A tit
ting program. including "a presenta-
tion address. special music and other
numbers, is being arranged by the
program committee. Studebaker'
band viii play during the ceremony.
AT a meeting OF the University
club Tuesday noon and at the XII
wants club meeting Thursday noon
these two organizations voted to par
tfcipate In the memorial TO Mr..
Cooper. and 90 combine the rcspOu-
sib1Hy for the memorial TO the four
organ izatious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
RAIL OWNERS
JOIN UNIONS
IN PROPOSAL
Executives Endorse Plan for
Calling Conference of
Representatives.
1CoNTINUEp FROAI &c 80

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
sonable position on the part Of those
representing the men that deficiency
in revenue should not be met b.
wage reductions alone. unaccom-
panied by evidences Of the definite
intention to bring about obligatory
general economies"
The securities owners, IL was
added felt assured that in cases m
which an agreement cannot be
reached with an individual railroa
management, the employees would
enter into immediate discussion OF
their differences by regional boards.
equally divided, formed by each Of
the four groups Of railways as now
arranged by the commerce commits
sion for rate making purposes
Procedure of this character il was
said is encouraged by the Esch-
Cummins act and would avoid end
less hearings and clOgging Of the
dOckets Of the labor board.
The telegram 10 the president
from the labor unions proposed that
all wage disputes be held in aboy-
ance pending the conference and
settlement of the question Of rules.
II included L points which were de-
scribed as "labOrs self-evident and
inalienable rights" which would
have 10 be settled at the suggested
conference. It further specified that
the national agreement should net
be discounted in any way pending
the outcome Of the conference. TIE
L points included the eight hour
day. collective bargaining and pay
for overtime work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Father Takes Court Step
To Preuent His Son From
Causing Further Trouble

In an effort TO prevent further
misdemeanors by his son Herman,
whom he alleges is in the habit Of
coming home late at night in an in
toMCated condition and molesting
the peacefulness of his household,
August Dering. 1116 Thomas ST.. has
filed injunction proceedings against
him The father asserts in his COM
plant that his son occupies a room
at his house and that ne has asked
him 20 depart He further alleges
that his son damages the furniture,
and has been twice convicted in the
city court for intoXication. He asks
that the son be enjoined from enter
ing the premises on Thomas st. or
molesting the quietude or the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
NOTED PAINTER TO
HANG EXHIBIT HERE
Carl H. Kraft, Secretary of
Chicago Society, Engaged
by Club.

Carl r. Kraft secretary of the
Chicago Society of Artists. who ar
rived in South Bend Friday TO hang
the exhibit 10 be given 10y the de-
partment of art of the Progress
club at the oliver hotel Saturday
and Sunday. Is known at tho poet
painter OF the Ozarks. He began
his work as a commercial artist,
studying i'm the Palette and Chisel
club classes during his spare hours.
After three years he had the cour-
age to exhibit at the Art Institute
following an inspiring summer i'm
the Ozarks. and at once come his
reward. the Englewood Woman's
club prize
Most men who have worked as
commercial artists produce almost
Photographic effects but fortunate
~ Mr.. Kraft could forget the plain
talk OF the advertising drawing and
let his brush and his color inter
FRET his dream.
The fine poetic qualities Of his
landscapes soon enabled Mr.. Kraft
To give mp pot boiling and since 1915
he has received an award every
year, being accorded the silver
medal, Chicago Society of Artists,
at the Art Institute this year.
The Chicago civic commissioner
for the encouragement of local act
purchased from the fund appropri-
ated by the city council TO acquire
gallery of the works of Chicago
painters, one of his pictures. Mr..
Kraft is founder of the Society OF
ozark Painters. Many of his earlier
works were composed on the White
River near Holster Mo. but his
later works reveal the spell of the
Arcadia Valley near Puo, Knob.
The small group of men known as
the Society of Ozark Painters is
represented i'm the present exhibit
by another artist Rudolph +. In
gerle, who viii show two canvases,
Might" and Ozark Fog"
A very interesting painter who
will show three canvases of foreign
scenes is William p. Welsh, who
painted the mural decorations for
Berghoff Rathskeller, Cleveland
Athletic club, and the Hotel stat
Ter. Mr.. Welsh won the Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney prize for mural dec
GRAFTON in New York. During the
recent war he volunteered for mill
tary service and was made instruc-
tor in the College Of Fine and APP
piled Arts, of the American Expe-
dictionary Force university in
France. He came to Chicago in the
autumn of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
NAME PURDUE MAN AS
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-Ap-
pointment of William K HIATT, head
of the purdue school Of engineering
as chief of the engineering division
of the department Of conservation
was announced Friday by Richard
Lieber director Of the department
The engineering division was Great
ed by the last legislature. and Mr..
HIATT is its first chief. The new Of
flee will not compel him 10 re-
Hnguisl. his work at Purdue.
Mr.. HIATT will take office next
Monday, and II was announced that
he was chosen from a large field Of
applicants. He has been at Purdue
since 1898, and head Of the engine
ering school since 1906. The new
state engineering bureau viii handle
problems of drainage. flood control
and stream pollution.