davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
REV. W. A. BOLGER
DISCUSSES WAY TO
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Instructor at NOtre Dame AID.
dresses Members of Round
Table Club.

Father William A. Bolger. c. s
c, instructor OF economics al
Notre Dame. addressed the mem
bers Of the Round Table club las
night at their monthly dinner in the
y NJ. c. A. on the subject of In
dustriaI Peace"
NO subject OF discussion is just
now more popular than the unpopu-
lar strike" said the speaker. 1T IS
agreed that our cities simply cannot
afford TO permit policemen or fire
men TO go on a strike. and this pri-
marily not because they are govern
ment employees. but because civIliza-
ton cannot go on when they quit
work. Now Il Is urged that the rail-
way and coal industries are likewise
so affected with the public interest
that public welfare imperatively de-
mands continuous service in these in
dUstries that when men accept en-
plOyment in these Industries II Is
reasonable for the law. In the inter
ests OF US all, TO compel these work
ers to renounce their right to strike.
The acceptance OF employment in an
industry continuous by social neces-
sity carries with IL the obligation.
not TO interrupt that social and ne
cessary continuity Of service"
Against Compulsory Arbitration
Father Bolger. expressing oppod-
ton to compulsory arbitration, said,
IF compulsory arbitration were a
question merely OF the abstract right
OF a government to protect its citi-
zens from the serious Inconvenience
resulting from strikes IN two or
three important industries. It would
be an easy question 10 settle. IN
questionably the government has
the right and the duty TO protect the
rights of all OF us by abridging the
liberty OF some OF US. The right 70
strike is an important moral right
now recognized by the laws OF most
civilized countries. In the absence OF
means OF redress for Industrial re-
preston the strike Is an absolutely
necessary weapon IN the hands OF
labor.
Not Unconditional Right.
But compulsory arbitration is de-
signed to offer legal protection for
those work people from whom II
takes the right to strike. Neither the
right to strike nor the right TO work
is an unconditional right. They are
rights to social relations and there IS
no unconditional right to social rela-
tons. The right to work Is the right
10 work under reasonable condi-
tons"
The speakers address also embrac
ed many other phases OF the present
industrial situation. His statements
were freely challenged during the
open discussion and the interest dis
played by the members in his ad-
dress was manifested by the keenness
with which the theorists and
practical men" supported their
views in the face Of cppoSitiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Teachers Praise Motion
Picture Version of Nero

More than 500 teachers from
South Bend and Mishawaka schools
and from ST. Marys and Notrs
Dame universities were the guests
Of Manager z. r. Woods OF the
oliver theater yesterday afternoon
al a special showing OF William
Fox's lates, film. Nero" which IS
20 be the attraction at the oliver
next week.
The picture was shown the teach
ers owing 20 It's historical and edu-
cational nature A number OF the
teachers expressed surprise at the
eactness Of the numerous histori-
cal scenes
Nero tells a story or one of
the most momentous periods I'm the
history OF mankind. showing tho
glory and fall OF one OF The cruelest
and most powerful tyrants the
world has ever known and the dawn
OF Christianity. It's scenes are laid
among scenes OF lavish splendor
when Rome was ruler % the world
and kings and emDerors were her
servants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
MACK CONFIDENT
FEDERATION DRIVE
WILL REACH GOAL
of Social Service
Campaign Thinks Amount
Will Be Passed.

According TO ". l. Mack. dirac-
tor OF the drive being conducted
by the South Bend Federation Of
Social Service for $4,000. the cam
paign so far IS entirely satisfactory
and the indications are that the
amount viii be oversubscrIbed.
While exact figures on yesterdays
donations have not been ascertaIned.
the total IS expected &c be wei over
$4,000
The employees OF the Studsbaker
Co. were solicited yesterday and 81
is believed that almost $4,000 will
be secured from them alone. This
amount with other donations OF
yesterday and the amount secured
the first two days OF the campaign.
VIII no doubt bring the total above
the halfway mark The directors
report that or a large number OF
small retail stores and delicatessns
solicited yesterday not a single one
refused TO contribute something 70
the fund. Last night the Kiwanians
were in charge OF the telephone So
Ecltations.
OF the $4,000 which "a necessary
for the IS organ zations which make
up the South Bend Federation OF
Social Service for the work OF the
coming year S40.5 2475 had been
raised at noon Wednesday This re
suit OF two days steady work at the
SO telephones which are installed az
the auditorium Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. with society and club
women as volunteers during the day
and members OF the Kiwanis. LIONS,
Rotary and Optimist clubs IN the
evening.
The second day returns show that
S22.39O.65 in pledges were made,
while the returns OF the first day OF
Good VIII week were only s1S.134.10.
OF the second days returns. the
members Of Lions and the Optimist
clubs, who manned the phones Tues
DAY night. are responsible for
$4,000.
Those who Will work Thursday.
Novem Der 2. are Mrs. Christian
Pretz: Mns. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs.
George O'Brien. Miss Lillian Frsu-
denstein. Mrs A. A. Hickox. Mrs.
II. Y. Kimble, Mrs. w. w Austin,
Mrs. George Thurn, Mrs. William
Danner, Mrs. NJ. r. Denison. Mrs.
Edgar Stodiart, Mrs. Hugy Weiss
bradt. Mrs p ". Abbott. Mrs.
Charles Clapp. Mrs Charles Robin
son, Mns. Horace Wentzeu. Mrs
Harry Niclzerson. Mrs Sidney Smith,
Mrs. James Lowry. Mrs. Homer
Boswick. Mrs. W. J. East. Mrs. d.
K. Splitter, Mrs. r V. MaUrer. Miss
Mabel Bartlett. Mrs. W. O. Davies.
Mrs. Harry Biggs. Mrs. Frank Haget.
Miss Mary Robinson. Mns. John
Cunningham, Mrs. c. T. Austin. Miss
Catherine Bingham. Mrs FLOYD
Deahl. Miss Blanche Dunn. Mrs.
Frank Whitehall. Mrs. George Gels
Ter, Miss Edna Place. Ms. l. 8.
Romig. Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh. Mrs.
Frank Christman. Miss Agatha
Clarke, Miss Marjorie Sweet. Mrs.
J. J. Bennett. Mrs Allen Hayes. Mrs.
Nelson Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
RALSTON ADDRESS
TO MARK CLIMAX
Of CAMPAIGN HERE
Miss 0'Keefe Will Also Speak
at Meeting Parade to
Precede Rally.

With arrangements complete for
the political rally TO be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the High School
auditorium, at which former Gov.
Samuel Ralston, Democratic candi-
date for United States senator, Will
be the principal speaker, Democratic
leaders expect a large and enthusi-
astic gathering tonight. In addition
20 the senatorial candidate. Miss
Esther O'Keefe, Democratic NOM
inee for representative in congress
from the 18th Indiana district, who
was accorded a rousing reception
here Tuesday night when she -ad-
dressed a meeting OF voters, VIII
also speak tonight. Mrs. James r.
Riggs. Democratic national commit
teewonnan from Indiana, is scheduled
70 be the third speaker.
W. A. McInerny, local attorney
and Democratic leader will preside
at the meeting.
The Ralston gathering is regarded
As the climax OF the Democratic
campaign in South Bend and will be
made the occasion of an elaborate
rally and demonstration rivaling the
political celebrations OF former days.
The chief feature Of the demonstra-
ton VII be an automobile process
sion through the main streets OF
South Bend and Mishawaka. The
parade will form at St. Joseph and
South SITS. and will proceed from
that point TO Michigan st, from
Michigan st. to Washington av.,
from washington av. TO Walnut St,
from Walnut st. west 70 Sample st,
from Sample st. TO Lincoln way, on
Lincoln way TO MIshawaka and then
back to South Bend. The parade
will start at o'clock, in order that
it may be completed by the time the
meeting at the High school is sched-
uled TO begin.
Il Is planned TO have two bands in
the procession and the participants
in the parade will be provided with
red fire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
BOARD REFUSES
BID FOR SEWER
Offer on William St. Improve
ment More Than $500
Above Estimate.

A bid OF s5,46195 for a sewer on
Williams st. from Indiana av. to
Calvert st. was rejected al a meet
ing Of the board OF public works
last night. being more than $500
over the estimated cost. Several
hearings for improvements and as
sessments rolls were also had last
night.
Hearings were had on resolutions
as follows: A pipe sewer on Cres-
cent av from Hill St TO q point 135
feet west Of the west line OF ST.
Louis blvd: a grade, curb and walk
on Kendall st. from Calvert 81. 20
Sheriff. St; a grade, curb and walk
on MumfOrd st. from Dayton st. TO
Calvert 81 The first two resolutions
we're confirmed. A hearing was had
and an assessment roll confirmed for
a grade. curb adm walk on Aokside
st. from Michigan st. 70 Fellows ST
A resolution for a trunk sewer IN
the alley east Of High ST. Fairview
av.. Irvington av-. Eckman st. Oak
side Ct, Woodside 81, High 81. and
Donmoyer av. was adopted. pre-
liminary order. specifying concrete,
was made for pavement on the alley
west OF Franklin ST. from Monroe
ST. 70 Division 81. was made.
Assessment rolls were fled BY the
city engineer az follows; Pavement
on the alley between Kiefer's and
Cobb's subdivision from Colfax av.
10 the alley north OF LaSalle av.
and the alley north OF LaSalle av.
from the said alley TO the west line
OF Cottage Grove av.; water connec-
lions on Fassnacht av. from Walnut
81. 70 johnson St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
COndm, Entertainer, to
Appear on Legion Program

J. Albert Condar, well known
Chatauqua entertainer. who has a
place among the best on the public
entertainment platform and whose
popularity with chatauqua patrons
has steadily grown with years will
appear on the American Legion
vaudeville bill at the Blackstone
theater NEXT week. For the past %
years he hes been touring the United
States and Canada with chatauquas
and musical companies.
He IS a clever ventriloquist, and
Is often called on 70 Ill return en-
gagements. During the season OF
1915 and 1915 Mr.. Condar has had
the honor OF travelling in company
with such distinguished men as For
mer Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall
and william Jennings Bryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
CITY IS ASSUMING
GALA ATTIRE AS
HOMECOMING NEARS
Vanguard of Thousands of Wis
itors Is Due to Arrive
Here Tonight.

All is in readiness today for Notre
Danes third annual Homecoming
celebration which opens tomorrow
night with a student snake dance
and welcome serenade TO the Indiana
team
With the vanguard Of thousands of
visitors due to arrive in the city to-
night, the city has already begun TO
take on holiday appearance
through decorations OF Gold and
Blue. Tomorrow morning both
south Bend and Notre Dame will be
placed in gala attire.
The Boosters club OF Notre Dame,
working with South Bend alumni,
has made arrangements to meet all
trains and the old grads and visitors
will not be without detailed infOrma-
ton Of all that is TO be seen during
the big celebration
VIII Wear Badges.
Members Of the Boosters club will
wear badges so that out-of-town
people may know whom 10 ask for
information. while central bureaus
viii De established at the oliver and
LaSa1e hotels and at the entrance
TO the campus at Notre Dame
Special trains. II has been an
nounced, will bring Homecoming
crowds here from Chicago Fort
Wayne. Indianapolis. Toledo. Cleve-
land and Bloomington. The Indiana
university special will bring 500
students and the IOO-piece band on
Saturday morning.
Final arrangements will be COM
pleted BY all student committees to-
day and by tonight the stage will be
set for the beginning Of the NAM
moth fall event at the big school.
Weeks OF preparation have preced-
ed ik and prospects OF a highly sue
cessful Homecoming are IN view.
Address of Welcome.
Pres't Matthew Walsh OF the unr-
versity will deliver his address OF
welcome at the Medley OF Enter
tainment" program which will De
given in washington hall tomorrow
night. according 70 the announce
ment last night Father Walsh will
also speak eat tbe Monogram club
banquet Saturday night.
The plaster busts OF Coach Knute
Rockne. which will be sold as a feat
IRE OF the weekend n order 70
raise funds for the endowment drive,
have arrived IN the city and have
already been placed on sale for stu
dents. They are OF a deep brown
color and stand fully six inches high.
The or. ginal was made by a sculptor
in the studio OF dorado Taft az Chi
cago and was auctioned off at a re-
cent meeting the Elks' club. a ].
Weisberg. manager OF the oliver
hotel. paying ss25 for II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
jury AtCdrds Boy Damages
For Injuries From Auto

After celebrating for almost Il
hours, the jury IN the casae Of Isaac
Jacobson against Bernard Engle-
drum brought IN a verdict al 1915
O'Clock last night IN favor OF the de-
fendant Jacobson the plainun.
brought suit for his son, Samuel
Jacobson. a minor who Is alleged 20
have been struck and severely IN
fured by an automobile driven by
Engledrum. near the intersection OF
Monroe and lafayette, on Feb 10,
1921.
The case was tried in Superior
court yesterday before Judge Ches-
ter Montgomery. The plaintiff sought
Judgment In the sum Of $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

business prosperity which IS now
appearing on every hand
Other Accomplishments.
Among other important accomplish
ments stressed by Mr.. Coolidge were
the organization OF the Veterans
bureau. 70 which more than a mill
lion applications have been made for
aid and by which two billions have
been expended; the reduction of the
army and navy, and the releasing of
100, 900 government employees; and
the measure now pending before
congress for the building of an
American merchant marine.
In praising former Sen. Beverage.
Mr.. Coolidge declared that his serv-
ices are well remembered and he
stands as an exponent OF sound con
stitUtfonal government in a day when
there are those who are arraying
themselves against the ancient and
established institutions of our coun-
try"
Mr.. Coolidge was forced TO speak
early on the program in order to
catch a late train out of the city
last night.
Congressman A. J. Hickey gave a
brief talk concerning the affairs Of
the present administration at the
close Of which he asked the peoples
support OF Albert ]. Beveridge.
Hickey Praises Administration.
In day or two the people will
be called upon 10 tell whether the
Harding administration is to be in
dorsed or not" he said 'Tn consid-
ering the progress of the admins
tration we must pay particular at
tention to the task that confronted
the president upon his Inauguration.
Nineteen months ago our coun-
try had a debt Of s26.OOO.OOO, 900
and there were five millions out of
employment. Today every man and
woman Is able to obtain work, agri-
culture is better; in fact, conditions
in general are much better
"A new budget Jaw has been pass
ed which has saved the country mill
lions OF dollars. Another important
step was the adoption OF the new
revenue laws which are in the inter
est OF the persons OF small incomes
rather than those OF large incomes.
We hsere realized the value OF hav-
ing men in the senate 10 stand 'by
America for Americans"
Mr.. Hickey urged the election Of
Beveridge as United States senator.
declaring that his opponent, Rails
ton, had toured the state speaking
in behalf Of the League OF Nations.
which. II adopted. would have had
our soldiers in the Near East at the
present time while Beveridge is
not in favor OF the League.
Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr Of In
dianapolis, a minister Of the gospel.
was another speaker on the pro-
gram. Music was furnished at the
opening Of the meeting by the Dodge
t0nd Of Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
SERMONS PLANNED.

Beginning Sunday. Nov. 5, the
following sermons by Edmund Ker-
lin will be given at the First Evan
gelical church. Lafayette and Mon
roe stS: Nov. 3. 1880 a m.
''Anolnted stand bys;" Nov. u, Der
cans and Koreans" Nov 10. The
Secret Of Beauty" Nov. Is. Hand
fus o, Purpose An election viii
be held Sunday evening al 1880 and
on Nov. u at 1880 there viii be
Exhibition OF a Miracle" George
Holston. OF Studebakers, VIII deliver
a sermon Sunday evening. Nov. ls.
The Fireade, the Flag and the
Altar" A Thanksgiving sermon
viii be given the evening OF the
26th-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
A ged Minister,
Who Lived Here
Many Years, Dies

Rev. Michael Kruger. SIS years
old, died at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. A Mccullough. 2O14 s
Michigan st, yesterday morning
after an illness Of six weeks. He
was one OF the pioneer evangelists
OF Indiana being actively engaged
in his work for almost so years
Rev. Kruger was a circuit rider
back In the seventies and eighties
and visited a great number of the
towns and villages OF southern
Michigan and northern Indiana.
where services were held. about
once every one or two months. At
times he would be absent for eight
or 10 weeks while making the towns
on his circuit Rev. Kruger also
took an active Fart in the organic
ton OF the South Bend Evangelical
church
Rev Kruger was born in Ger
many March TO- 1884. and came to-
South Bend IN 1s4s, where he had
since made his residence. lie was
married 20 Miss Salome Frank in
Elkhart. Ind. IN 1860. He IS sur
vived by his five children. sam j.,
Henry F. Charles O. and Mrs. J. A.
Mccullough OF South BEND. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rickert OF Nappanee.
Three brothers. Fred w OF Elkhart.
Don W. Of Chicago and John +. OF
Los Angeles Calf. also survive him.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon az O'Clock at
Mrs. McCouough's residence and
from there the body Will be shipped
10 Elkhart Ind, for burial Rev
Johnson OF the Broadway Evan
gelcal church VIII officiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Unusual Stories


While giving a boy a physical ex-
animation, @. A. Cooper physical d.
rector Of the local Y. II. c. A. gained
some Inside dope" on the order or
the bath IN South Bend
On noticing that the boys body
was unusually dirty. Cooper asked
him when he had last taken bath
About a month ago" the youth
replied
why haven't YOU taken any
since?" said Coop.
We'll. 1 used 20 take my baths n
the wash boiler but I've grown too
large for that and only my younger
sister can get IN IL now"
Wen your folks are larger than
you are" Cooper said. Where did
they take their last bath p"
In the old country" innocentiy
replied the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
TtCO More ViolatorS of
Automobile LdICS Arrested

Claude Anderson. r r No. 1.
and James Hi. 5O4 r Brownson
ST. were arrested az 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at jefferson and
Michigan SITS. by Officer Bloom.
charged with having no rear view
mirror and no chaufeur's license
on his car. John Reynolds, 2O2 y.
Main St. was arrested in the 200
black. s. Mich gan ST. at 1880
o'clock last night by Motorcycle
Officers o. Hamilton and Bates.
charged with having his cut-out
open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

A farmer living four miles and a
half southwest Of South Bend
launched a move Wednesday 70 pre-
vent hunters from plying their trade
on Sundays. He told Sheriff Duck
that hunters had caused him 20 lose
several thousands Of dollars when
they started fires along the roads
and IN the fields we have 20 learn
them city fellers a thing or two.
declared the irate farmer. They
make us follow the straight and
narrer when we come 20 town. and
we are going 20 learn them 20 abide
by the laws when they come 20 the
country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Ohio Pastor Is Assisting
In Evangelical Services

Rev. W l. Martin OF Columbus. o.
Is assisting the pastor OF the Broad
way Evangelical church IN conduct
ing a two weeks evangelistic meet
ing Rev. Martin is one OF the lead
ing pastors OF the Ohio conference
and Bible teacher Two services
are held daily during the week. $3.50
and 1870 p. m.
In his first sermon Tuesday night
Rev Martin spoke on TIE Import
ance OF Prayer IN a Christians Life
and pointed out that the men OF
prayer have been also the fishers
OF men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

legged she padded a boy because he
refused TO quit playing marbles in
front OF her house.
The county treasurer's office will
be open from to 9 o'clock Friday
night for receiving payments Of
| taxes.
What's in a Nance Barefoot Dancer
IsadOra Duncan's orchestra leaders first
name Is Modest.
Demanding Judgment in the sum
| of s454.5O and a lien against the
property on lot "a, in A. G. Cush-
I ing's addition, Of South Bend known
as TAI Cleveland av., Burton A
Ralston has f1led suit on Superior
/ court against Joseph Neispodzian ny
and Jerry G. Voelkens.
They say radio never will supplant
newspapers. Now let's find out II
wOmen's clothes will
Earl T.. Reeder, OF the DeIeury and
Reeder Advertising Agency, spoke
before the Lions club Wednesday at
their weekly luncheon at the Oliver
hotel.
Men who left their vests OF TO make q
summer suit are putting them on to
make a winter suit.
Alleging that her husband struck
her and called her vile names, Hazel
NJ. Roth has filed suit for divorce in
Superior court No. 2. against Lewis
L III Is
Is. 1921 and separated Oct 20, this
year.
why don't the British leave rs alone?
KipIing made faces at and now Tom
Upton claims We are drinking more tea.
Joseph III. Grosh was granted
Judgment in the sum Of s145
by Judge Funk in Circuit court,
Wednesday Suit was filed to col
lect on note
Can't two keep warm cheaper than
once
Judge Walter A. Funk, In Circuit
court. Wednesday, made finding of
S215 fer the plaintiff in the suit Of
Louis Fuchs against William Kron,
for foreclosure Of mortgage.
All the flowers have gone except the
blooming idiots.
A finding for John II. DOering I'm
the sum Of 500 was made in Circuit
court Wednesday IN the suit fled
against Christ W. Anderson. The
complaint was filed to collect on
note.
The almanac predicts 3 lotion winter
NEW YORK-PresenCe OF a cow
IN the speakers resting room at
Carnegie Hall still puzzles the au-
thorities. They know about Hal
lowe'en. but-where did the prank
ers find the cow7
the nights are longer.
The suit OF Schuyler G. Brink
against Daniel Brink and Ina Brink.
20 set aside a deed. was venued from
the Circuit court 20 the Superior
court. wednesday. by Judge Funk.
tAo NAANAbN WcNo AAAaAN On 4A4OtAOl4 u
the defendant, Ina Brink.
Your luck may be bad. hut Bill Max
well has been in Wisconsin peni-
Tertiary 80 years.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. John
Creighton had TO stay here all night.
SO much confetti was showered on
his "fiivver" by celebrators that II
wouldn't run when he tried TO start
home
Beauty secrets Thinking you can
whip someone you can't often spells
COLUMBUS-Not TO be outdone
by the apple trees or this county
Valentine Wendell has reported his
grape vines are growing a second
crop this season.
Twenty years ago today ~e ran to Sc
autos, not 20 dodge autos.
NINCENNES-The city became a
coal dealer today. Mayor John
Grayson opened a municipal yard to
sell coal az Sc a ton which Is far
less than the regular retail price
- 81 ~