davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MISH4WAKAN.S WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
1T INDIANAPOLIS

w. L Chandler. assistant treasurer
OF the Dodge sales and Engineering
Co. who is president OF the National
Association OF Purchasing Agents.
Will leave Mishawaka sunday for
Indianapolis TO attend the national
convention OF that body. The con-
vention vii be held oct. 10 10 l3,
inclusive, at the Claypool hotel
Mr.. Chandler will preside at the
convention which will be attended
by purchasing agents and other Of
dcials from most OF the biggest in
dustrial and commercial corporations
in the United States.
Other Mishawakans who will at
tend this convention are ". r. Nil
Ter. purchasing agent OF the Ansha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co: George b.
Anderson, purchasing agent OF the
Dodge Mfg. Co, and E. II. Williams,
purchasing agent for the Perkins
Corp.
Vital questions affecting the bust
ness and industrial life Of the coun-
try Will come up for discussion. Of
fcers will be elected for the coming
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SAVE
PAPP CONFINEMENT
Liquor Law ViolatOr Fined
$3.50 and COsts-Evades
Jail Term.

Found guilty Of operating a still
for the purpose Of making moon
shine" whisky. George Papp, a
farmer on the Lydick I'd. escaped
six months jail sentence at the
hands OF Special Judge Dan Pyle in
city court Friday afternoon.
Papp. who begged leniency be-
cause of the necessity of supporting
a family of which a six-m onths-old
baby was the youngest, was fined
$3.50 and costs and sentenced TO six
months in the county jail. Because
OF the story told by Papp. the court
suspended the Jail sentence with the
admonition that IL he was arrested
the second time for unlawfully
manufacturing liquor he would
have 70 serve out the jail sentence.
Besides a 1O-gallon still which
contained mash. two old and worn
out still OF a smaller capacity were
found by Prohibition Enforcement
officer Harry Mathers. who made
the raid on the Papp farm Sept. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Citu Briefs

Frank Morris, 1OS S. Michigan ST.,
will have to carry his Michigan
license plates until he gets a second
set % Indiana plates. Norris re-
ceived a set of plates for his Ford
sedan yesterday and was taking the
machine TO the garage to have the
Michigan licenses removed and the
others substituted when the Indiana
plates disappeared mysteriously from
under the seat OF the car. Morris
does not kzow how it happened but
says he has written for a duplicate
set.
John Arch, 700 Ford ST., was ar
rested last night on a warrant charg-
ing him with failure TO support his
wife and children. The warrant was
drawn at the request OF his wife,
Mary Arch.
Ulissus Hewlett, reported to the
police the theft of his Chevrolet
touring car from in front Of his
home, 324 y. Notre Dame. The ma
chine bore the Indiana license No.
3354S3. The loss was discovered
about s o'clock last night.
Charles Gamble and John Camp
bell. representing the Y. NJ. c. A,
will speak at the morning services
at Lowell Heights NJ. Z. church
Sunday. They will talk in the inter-
ests OF the Y. NJ. G. a. Rev. c. c.
Jordan, pastor, will speak at the
evening service, taking as his sub
ject. THE Greatest Mystery in the
World"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SENIORS VICTORS
ON "STUNT" NIGHT
More Than 1,200 School Chill
dren Attend Party
at ''Y" Gym.

Seniors of the high school last
night won first honors an the right
to be guests of honor at a school
party TO be held October 2s in the
annual Stunt Night" program
which attracted upwards of 1900
children and their parents to the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
Following the awarding of points
for the stunts of last night it was
discovered that the Seniors had
beaten the Juniors. their nearest
rivals, by more than 200 points.
the final standing Of the classes was:
Seniors. 1,122; Juniors, go; Sopho-
mores. 740; Freshmen, 701 IL.
This standing Is based on points
secured for selling Interlude sub
scriptions. the class stunt, and in
dividual efforts Of members OF the
class IN the contests staged in con-
nection with the program yesterday.
The prize for the best stunt OF
the evening. which was a colorful
presentation OF several scenes taken
from The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse, went to the Junior
class. Sophomores, with an act con-
sisting OF the display OF various
gowns for the Little Miss" took
second place. while the Senior act,
a court battle. and the Freshmen
act, drawn from one Of the old
classic plays, followed in the order
named
The various contests of the even
ing. especially the pillow fight be-
tween girls balanced on a long pole.
proved great fun-makers for the big
audience.
Dignity was added to the occasion
by the appearance OF the Little
Miss" Janet Grouse. and the big
Hit" Lyle Humble, and their at
tendants, Gertrude Jaquith, Rather
inc Page. Barley Foster and John
Vollman.
Points in the Interlude contest,
giving the final standing of the
classes are as follows:
Seniors - Subscriptions. e39 1-2:
Stunt, 100; Riddle car contest. Is;
Long nose contest, 20; Pillow con-
test. 10 1-2; Chair contest, is;
Presidential contest, 20.
Juniors subscriptions, g.
Stunt, 200; Riddle car, %; Ii s
nose. Is; Pillow. 25; Chair.
Presidential, 25.
Sophomores - Subscriptions 81
1-2; Stunt, $50; Kiddie car, 10; Long
nose, 25: Pillow, 20; Chair, 10;
Presidential, IL 1-2.
Freshmen - subscriptions, 81 -
Stunt, so: KIddie car. 90 Long nose,
10; Pillow, 121-2; Chair, %;
Presidential, u IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
LadSA zOaitDaze,,n
With Anxiety in
Thought of Cash
Prosecutor Intercedes TO Col
lect Pay Lads Allege is
Due Them.

Continued rain and cold weather
have had their disadvantages not
only for the Con T. Kennedy shows
az Springhrook park a part OF the
Building Trades exposition there.
but for the many workers picked up
BY the various concessions, who are
IN constant fear OF losing their Jobs
IN a strange city. Some already have
been laid of and in several instances
the employers are said 10 have re-
fused the wages due them, claim
ing they did not have the money.
Two sorry looking lads. scantiiy
dressed In clothes that were nothing
but tatters and rags. appeared at
the ONCE OF Floyd Jellison. prose-
cutting attorney, last night with
story OF seven weeks privation. dur
ing which they slept on the ground
with what little covering they could
find In the way OF canvas, exhausted
by the hard work they had been
forced 20 do. Scantily fed and scan
thy clothed. they had been obliged
10 stay with the show for seven
weeks, since Joining Il in a Michi-
gan town. waiting for the IS a week
promised them. Constant procras-
tination and bullying" had kept
them with the show. they said. and
every day their employer put them
of. saying he would pay them the
next day. The next day always came
and found them worse of than be-
fore. but never did they receive the
money promised them. they told the
prosecutor.
After standing the grind for the
last week. the two boys. who appear
10 be not over Is years OF age, de-
cided that they could stand 1t no
longer. They told the boss" tnat
they were going TO leave and asked
for the money due them, s35. Ac
cording to the two youths, only
laughter greeted this request, and
they were told 10 go.
How can we get home. Mr.. Jel-
uson ?" asked the younger of the
two after he had recited his story.
We live an awful long way of and
we haven't any money besides what
he owes US"
A. II. Hamborski. deputy prose-
cutor. took the boys to face the man
they charged had refused to pay
them. The manager OF the tawdry
show declared that he did not have
the money, but would pay them in
the morning. Mr.. Hamborski is go
ing to see that he does, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
ARMY TROOPS TO
PASS THRU CITY
Doughboys Camp Over Night
at Mishawaka on Over
land Trip.

The second and third regiments
of infantry of the L. S. army en-
camped at Mishawaka early last
night. marking another lap in the
march of the outfit from Camp
Perry, O., TO Fort Sheridan, Ill,
where the second regiment will be
stationed. and Fort Smelling, Mimi,
which will be the permanent camp
Of the third regiment.
The outfit will leave Mishiwaka
early this morning and expects to
pass through this city at $780, on
their way to New Carlisle, where
they will remain over Sunday.
The two infantry regiments rep
resent the oldest organization Of the
American army, being organized in
1892, and boasts a history of en-
gagements in five wars and numer-
Gus Indian skirmishes.
1t is the plan of Maj. Robert Bin
ford to continue the average of 20
miles per day which has been main
tanned since their departure from
Camp Perry on Sept. 26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
ALWAYS ON THE
MOVE

Like the shifting sands on the
seashore. the little ads in The
Times classified section are
always changing. always new.
The classified columns are not
the same as they were yesterday.
Ads that brought results have
disappeared. new ones have taken
their places and a fresh assert
ment OF wants and offers Is pre-
scented for your Inspection
There are some opportunities
offered today that were not there
yesterday - some that VIII be
gone tomorrow - some that you
cannot AFFORD TO miss.
Get the habit OF turning 20 the
classifcations that Interest you
every day-read them regularly
for your profit and satisfaction.
When you have a proposition 20
make 20 the thousands OF peo-
pie who keep In touch with The
NeWs-TimeS classified columns
cali Main 2I0O and ask for an ad-
taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Burkholder Becomes Cop,
To Replace John KoLdcz

J. Robert Burkholder, % years,
429 S. Michigan St, was appointed
member OF the police force at the
meeting of the board Of public safe
" Friday night The resignation OF
John Kolacz from the re, Ilar police
force was accepted by the board.
Kolacz has been a patrolman for
three years, and presented his res
ignation on Oct. l.
No action was taken in the mat
ter OF appointing six additional po-
policemen to the force, although an
appropriation TO take care Of that
many additional men was author
lied six weeks ago. Members Of the
board looked over the applications
Of a score Of prospective appointees.
Il is probable the six men will be
named at next Fridays meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
NEED RECRUITS FOR
THIRD GUN COMPANY
Battalion NJ m ers Start
Course of Instruction
Target Practice Today.

Actual practice in the manipulat-
! ing Of machine guns was started last
night. az the Chamber OF Commerce
following the weekly driT OF the
local Machine Gun battalions OF the
National guard.
Fred Dankert OF Indianapolis. ser
kgeant instructor for the National
zguard OF Indiana, explained the
| mechanism OF two Browning ma
chine guns. taking them apart dur
/ ing the course OF his instructions.
After disassemb.ing the guns he
again assembled them while blind
Folded. a feat which he expects to
teach 10 members OF the local
guards
An effort n being made 70 have
the sergeant instructor stationed
here permanently TO handle the
three battelions that are 70 be form
1ed here.
Target practice Will be held this
afternoon and every Saturday az
<1ernoon hereafter, with weather per-
4 mitting,on an open long distance
range. Although attendance at
these practices is not 20 be obliga-
s tory. IL is expected a large numbe.
VIII attend.
Need More Men.
Two companies have already been
formed. the second company in
charge OF G. A Cooper. physical
d Instructor OF the Y VI. c. A. hold
. ing their initial drills starting on
| MONDAY OF next week. A strong ef-
fort Is being made 20 recruit men 70
IAN up the third company, which
must be formed 20 receive the gov
5srnment appropriation for an arm
ory for this city.
Proposed plans for the local arm
Z DRY have been submitted 20 Capt.
/ w. Temple. which call for building
)! of the most modern type. The new
building will not only serve as a
| meeting place and drill floor for the
4 local battalions but VIII consist OF a
Gymnasium. swimming pool. shower
Ehaths and athletic equipment Of all
kinds
Athletic teams will be formed
! among the men and the company
VIII have a representative team in
every sport. A two weeks trip each
year at the government expense to
carry out army tactics g. the field
: will be a feature that will appeal
TO many OF the new recruits.
The third comLany is rapidly be-
Mig filed up and those who wish 70
lallist will be able 70 do so any even
Log during the week. by reporting
10 the drill sergeant at the Chamber
Eof Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Liquor Vendors Milk Bot
tle'' System Works When
Police Walk In.

A police detail swooped down
upon six Of the west side soft drink
parlors Friday afternoon and in at
least one place were rewarded by
finding a pint bottle containing
"moonshine" whisky.
The establishment operated by
John Masiatka, 1920 ". Washing
ton st, yielded up the "hootch"
which was found buried beneath a
score of bottles Of near-beer in the
ld-pack case under the bar.
Masiatka was arrested and re-
leased on $500 bonds 10 appear be
fore city court on charges Of un-
lawful possession OF liquor.
Knock Bottle OF.
The practice OF using a milk bot
tie to hold the liquor continued sue
cessful so far as the proprietors Of
the beverage parIors visited were
concerned Friday. The most fav-
ored and popular location for the
innocent container is near the wash
sink, and just back OF the bar. At
three OF the places visited yester.
day. the empty milk bottle, i'm
mersed in the wash sink filed with
water. was lifted out. and in each
case the strong odor OF "mOonshine"
could be detected.
Every possible trick and method
has been resorted 10 by the boot
leggers but this simple procedure
the inadvertent knocking off OF the
milk bottle into a water vat on the
approach OF law enforcement Off
cer-has proven the most success
full The evidence is effectually de-
strOyed.
The places visited by the police
detail Friday included those run by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
GETS RECORD LIST
Approximately $50 Persons
Register for Training at
Local Y. NJ. C.. A.

Registration OF 800 students in the
|South Bend and Mishawaka School
|of Religious instruction. which open
led at the Y. M. c. A. last night.
|stamps Il as the largest educational
institution OF it's kind in the country.
Rev. Archibald Mcclure presided
lat the opening session. introducing
members OF the faculty and OF the
Hoard OF directors TO the new stu
|aents. and delivering the address OF
welcome.
Rev. Frank NJ. McKibben. the new
|director OF the school, also talked at
1.-The general assembly last night.
|ShOrt class periods were held last
might and preparations for the work
OF the year made. The next session
Iof the school win be held next Fri
day night. and every Friday night
thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
asks Return of animal in
Suit Filed against Sheriff

Return OF a place mare answering
to the name OF Money is sought
by Cleveland Strain from Louis B.
Duck. as sheriff. in a replevin suit
fled Friday in superior court No. 2
and 5000 damages for the unlawful
detention thereof is also sought.
II is charged by l. w. Hammond,
attorney for Strain, that the horse
was seized by the sheriff in levying
upon personal property when the
horse in reality belonged TO Strains
son. The horse was being taken care
of by MI. Strain when the levy was
made. The plaintiff lives in Liberty
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DAMAGE SUIT Is
GIVEN TO JURORS
Case of Valparaiso Concern
Against Piggy Wiggly
Stores in Court.

Final determination OF the dam
age suit Of the Hoosier Mercantile
Co. OF Valparaiso against the Pig
ely Wiggly stores for $4,000 fol-
lowing the refusal of the Piggy
wiggly corporation to accept two
cars of sugar contracted for when
that commodity was at the peak OF
prices. was placed in the hands OF a
superior court jury Friday. The
case has attracted no little attention
because Of the legal issues raised.
The plaintiffs alleged that the de-
PENDANTS contracted for the sugar
FOR future delivery and when prices
dropped in the interim declined 10
accept the consignment. The plain
tins are asking damages under the
contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
knights of Columbus Plan
Columbus Day Observance

Grand knight ]. Z. McMeel last
night announced the following en-
tertainment committee for the CO.
lumbus Day Observance TO be given
by the local Knights 81 Columbus
on Oct. IL: Chairman, ]. NJ. Guthrie,
Frank Schumacher. John Mccarthy.
Edward Doran. Jack Jones. Arthur
Michels, Mrs. d. J. Guilfoyle Mrs
Fred Weber, Mrs F. W. Heiser.
Mrs J. NJ. Guthrie and Mrs. John
WOrden. \ light lunch will be
followed by a musical program.
dancing and cards. The committee
is endeavoring TO obtain a speaker
OF national reputation TO deliver the
Columbus Day address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Dome which is the year book OF
the university, TO him. The Dome is
issued through the work Of the Sen
iOrs and each fall it is dedicated TO
some one connected with the school
whose labOrs have been deemed de-
serving of the recognition.
Mr.. Vurpillat, originally a Notre
Dame student, has been head of the
Law department since 1915. During
that time he has built up the Law
school until II is recognized as one
OF the best in the country, and is
perhaps the only school with a COM
plete system Of trial and appellate
courts. When he first took charge
at Notre Dame the Law school was
CHARTERED in the Sorin hall subway.
Largely through Mr. Vurpillats I'M
firing efforts a separate building was
erected and an excellent library Sc
cured.
In 1919 the university authorities
recognized his zeal by creating him
dean of the College Of Law.
His first degree, L. I. B., was
received from Notre Dame in the
spring OF 1881. IN 1882 ne received
the degrees OF Lift. B. and I. L. NJ.
Beginning the pratice Of law in
Starke and Pulaski counties he soon
acquired a large clientele, and for
three consecutive terms he was
elected prosecuting attorney of the
44th judicial circuit-1S96, 80 and
1900. Following this he resumed
>the practice Of law. but entering
politics again in 1903 he was elected
Judge Of the 44th judicial circuit
and served in that capacity until
1914 when he returned to Notre
Dame as head instructor of the Law
department.
At Notre Dame he is recognized
by the faculty as an unusually cap
able and efficient educator and
among the student body, especially
among those men who attend his
classes. his popularity is unbounded
His latest honor is the truest testi-
monial of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MISS LEATHA ROSS
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF HARRY DONOVAN

Harry Donovan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Donovan, s42 E. Third
St, and Miss Leatha Ross. Of this
city were married at Dowa giac.
Mich, Saturday. The bride is well
known here and for some time has
been connected with the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing company.
The groom is the proprietor OF the
Little garage, 210 II Lincoln way
z. He is a world war veteran.
Mr. and Mrs Donovan will reside
in Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Locals to Meet the
Bremen american Legion

The Mishawaka Clothiers football
team will meet the strong American
Legion team of Bremen Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the corner
Of Wells and Sixth SITS. The locals
are expecting a hard game as the
Bremen players outweigh the locals
by 20 pounds 10 the man.
The lineup for Miishawaka will be
as follows: II. Van De VALE, L. E.;
r. Hivert, l. T.; r. Frick, L. T.;
Briesbrouck, c.; z. Heick. r. r.;
J. Garrison, R. T.; A. Buysse, r, E.;
T. Pynaert, @ B.: A Ghyselinch. r.
B.; r. Lagan, L. II. b; c. Braeke-
welt, r. II. B.: substitutes: End. j.
Woolf; R. Pyneart, Tackle; L. Yer
beke, Maurise. Keyle, quarterback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Court of Honor HstaLIS
NetO Officers at Session

st. Joseph District Court No. SIT.
Court Of Honor held an installation
Of officers for the ensuing year, last
night at their homes. in the Modern
WOodmen of America Hall.
Supreme treasurer c. L. Simmons,
OF Springfield, H., was in charge Of
the installation, Following the
regular meet a luncheon was served
by the ladies of the order.
The officers for the year are:
Chancellor, Anna Wishman; Woe
chancellor, Earl Annis; chaplain,
Mrs Earl Annis; recorder, Gather
Inc Straka; conductor, Myrfl ANN
past chancellor, Charles Coleman;
guard, Bernice ANN; sentinel. Mary
Malkie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
PARACHUTE LEAP TO.
BE FEATURE TODAY
South Side Merchants An.
nOuhce First of Series
of Stunts. "

A balloon ascension near the geo.
graphical center OF the city. plus
parachute drop, will inaugurate
series Of stunts" business men Of
the South side propose 10 pull or
20 awaken the citizens OF the city.
Especially or their immediate vicin-
ity, 10 the merits OF their stores as
places with which 10 do business.
The balloon ascension will take
place or s Michigan ST. between
Tut and Garst SITS. immediately in
the heart OF the South side business
district. The hour Of ascension this
afternoon Is scheduled for o'clock.
The aeronaut who viii attempt
the fight from the side OF a city
street is Kalamazoo Mich. man, a
former army officer. Capt. Harry
Clark. The balloon viii be one for
merly used by Harry Bruner OF Mi
shawaka who fell 1000 feet TO his
death at Bremen three months ago
"Hullie and Mike" Will receive
football scores. $3.50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
IHEAIRES
LINCOLN

he was worth 90 God. a handsome
lad, abundantIy afcctionate. with
the soul OF an artist, Curley Flynn
had been thrown by fate into a
Coney Island environment that
warped all OF his fine purposes and
instincts He had become an out
cast OF mankind Surely there lad
20 be another world 90 make -ood
the inequalities Of this" Before
Gods Court-See "A Trip 20 Para
disc starring Bert IHteu. at the
Lincoln theater. beginning Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Veterans of Foreign Wars
AdODt the National .SLOg0u

Plans along the lines Of formation
Of a social and educational program
for the fall and winter season were
outlined last night at the weekly
meeting of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at the Chamber of Commerce.
A large attendance was present,
but due to the gymnasium, the reg
ular meeting hall for the unit, being
occupied, the regular ritual was not
followed. The meeting was infor-
NAL, three new members being OBJ
ligated, and the discussion of bust
ness occupied most of the evening.
The post formally adopted the slo-
gan decided upon at the national
convention of the Veterans OF For
eigns Wars at Detroit last month:
1--WE fought together; now let US
stick together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
EPlVOrth League Members
Vote to Present PLdyLet

At a meeting of the st. PauTs Ep-
worth League, held last night at
their rooms, it was decided to pre-
sent the play, "An old Fashioned
Mother" at their next entertain
ment, early in November.
The play, woven around the story
Of a mother love triumphant over
the ingratitude and neglect Of her
children, abounds with both pathos
and mirth, and will enable the local
thespians to display their abilities to
good advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DR.. Baker to address
Round Table Meeting

DR.. W. II. Baker will speak on
"Neomalthusianism before members
Of the Round Table at their regular
meeting, which will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Actober II, it was an
nounced last night. Dinner is TO be
served to members OF the Table at
$50 o'clock. DR.. c. S. Bosenbury
Will act as chairman of the gather
ing. General discussion viii follow
the main speech of the evening, as is
customary.