South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. WOMAN RECEIVES SECOND DIVORCE IN COURT

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IE HERE

Organization to Succeed War Chest Approved at Meeting of Business Men.

An nmr.'z.iti'm to c.,rrrM th V.'qr Cht. on .1 which will Mm!nt the criM-!rrn ef th lottr, v r forrr.A'I to conduct. on Knr:l nir.rTlrp for f'iii'h to ?jpport local and oiifpid rHif in St. Jo.ph county this fi!l. ITn irsTiT. t of th!" r-rojrt tv.ts rivr. at a m,,Mn7 of manufacturers .-. rt'l othT h'lirers men in th notary room of th- Oliver hotel Frli!iy r.oon. Tentative Iludsrt. Th tentative l.tidpet, to -whlh thT" rr.ay .vliitir.s. for whirh the rarr.alirn will 1 wape totals j". divided as follow?: Special fund to ir.oreaso hospital friliTis Jl."'00. divided equally 1 etweori Kpwo. h and St. Joseph. Fderation for focial 5rvlA, for loii relief bodie?, So.nno. Jewish relief fund. $50,00. Red Cms. 51. Armenian and Syrian relief. $15.Salvation Army horn service (due lit May). $9.00. Mi.-llar.eous, $2o,000. lM;in of Organization. The plan of organization drawn up

hy th Federation for Social service and approved at Friday's meeting follows: Faoh "approved organization" In the county la to b entitled to one member on the, board of representative. Fach association participating in the. fund to bo raised shall also be entitled to one representative. The.o representatives are to elect officers of the association annually. The name proposed Is "South Bend Welfare- association." Promoters of this plan believe it will püminat the, criticism of "autocracy" and the. charge that it waa a "closed corporation" which resultr, in the abandonment of the War Chest, after its first year. They point out that the present plan is purely representative. Iriel by Federation. The meeting was called at the instanro of the Federation for Social .- r ic which was planning a campaign for local relief work besrinr. in' the waek of Oct- 13. The Jew. :.,h relief society, in tho meantime, was planning a drive for $50.000 in St. .Joseph county to regdn Sept. 29. The threatened conflict of campaigns reopened the question of the desirability of one general campaign to rare for all relief matters. The combined campaign will be waged beginning Oct. 13. Dr. r. A. Lipplncott. of the Welfare department of the Studebaker corporation presented the subject at Friday's meeting following a short talk by 1 R Slaughter, chairman. Manufacturers called upon at the meeting gave evidence of their willingness to cooperate It was agreed that th plan should "bo so presented that workmen In the various estab

lishments would be thoroughly acquainted with the objects of the drive 50 they might contribute voluntarily, without seemingly nr. du pressure on tho Part of th employers, Tho opinion expressed that the re("pons would b penerous if left to th worker's conscience, provided he was approached In the proper manner, and sufficiently acquainted with the purposes and importance of the campaign. Following discussion c the proposed plan of organization P'red I Iennls moved its endorsement, and there were no dissenting votes. In accordance; with this expression steps toward perfecting the organization will "b taken.

Matrimonial entanglements are not Kuocesnful with Martha F. Anderson. She received her 5rond divorce in Superior court Fa-id ay. Mrs. Anderson had difficulties with her first husband and yousrht relief in the court. There she received a divorce. But again she had an attack of the dreided disea.se and July 3, 1 3 1 married her first husband again. Tb old saying of "try, try. again" was not successful in thh instance, for ?drs. Anderson states that practically from their marriage day, her husband hat? cursed her and ordered her away from the horn, finally compelling her to leave and live with her children. After a Fhort hearing before Judfre Montgomery, a divorce was granted her.

SEA

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SALVATION ARMY HAS BIG H

Reports Show That Nearly 1500 People Attended Meetings.

A report from Capt. and Mrs. AH. Trevitt, who are now in charge of the local Salvation Army, hows that 1.430 people attended their meetings, of which there wre 2 4 held during the month from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15. There were ?d conversions and 275 people in attendance at Sunday school. During that tim 72 hours were spent in visitincr the sick, and 181 homes were visited. Four meetings were held at the jail during the month, and 6 periodicals were given out. Tho report of the relief work follows: Persons given meals, 49; persons Csick) given milk. 21; persons given transportation, 17; persons applied for work. 39; persons found employment, 27; persons who would not work, 12; number of garments Riven away, 74; persons given shoes. 19; persons given lodging, 14; and "persons Interviewed and advised, 81. The financial report shows that 579.83 was collected from all the meetings and $200 was received from the federation; of this amount $193.60' was expended for relief work and $60 for the salary of Capt. and Mrs. Trevitt, leaving a balance of $26.23-

Missippi Valley Association Takes Steps for Huge Cannl.

UXARLi: TO ATTEXD. Shortage in help at the local county infirmary will render it impossible for L.ouls Pfeiffer, superintendent of the infirmary, to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of County Poor Asylums which will be held in Ft. Wayne on Oct. 6 and 7. The state conference of charities 1 nd correction will be in session at the same ti :.e and a Joint program has been arranged.

TO TAKE HIKE. The boy scouts. Juniors and preps of tho boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. will leave the association building at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon for a hike along the river. They will cook their supper before returning.

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SAYS HE CHASED HER OUT OF HOME AT NIGHT

Chaidng his wife out of the house in the dead of nlpht will (spoil the equilibrium of tho best Arranged household. That is one of the charges ajrs.ir.st John Olles by Itos Olle In suit fi separate maintenance in Fuperior court Friday. Mrs. Olle Ftates that he husband has been intoxicated two or three timea a week for the pst seven year. That he has also repeatedly bat and kicked hrr. she also asperts. They were married In October 1SS3 and lived toother until Sept. 13, 1919. She asks the court order her husband to pay to her a weekly amount pufflclent for her support and p!so asks the custody of her son. Frank.

may 111: PiuiXTon. Victor H. Kupferrr. now bulldlr.g per retard of th boys' department of the Y. M. C. A.. 1 considered a likely rsndldate for position of director of tho entire boys' department from which R. A. Overholer resigned Thür 5. lay. No confirmation of Mr. Kupfrrer's appointment could be procured at the Y. M. C. A. Friday rending a meeting cf. the executive committee.

Thone Main 376? for Mcsslck orchestra, 8165-25

South Bend may yet have th proposed Lake Erie-to-the-Mlssissippi canal before the present generation passes. Speedy action on tho r.ew waterway which will link the Great Lakes w!th th Mississippi and make this city an Inland seaport was urged by the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Valley association at St. Louis Thursday. According to the Rev. John F. O'Hara. dean of the foreign commerce department at Notre Dame. Congress will be asked to take immediate steps to develop not only the canal which will pass through South Bend but to improve generally the entire system of Mississippi valley navigation. Father O'Hara returned from the convention Friday morning. New Waterways. In the event that the canal is soon begun South Bend will be linked by waterways with Kansas City, St. Louis, New Orleans and other cities along navigable rivers. The business men at tho convention Thursday are believed to have urged immediate action because of their bliff that the railroads will be returned in full to private Interests before the first of the new year. In that event it is assumed the railroads will reduce freight rates along all waterways and again engage in cut-throat competition with river and canal routes and attempt to drive the latter out of existence. Engineers and freight experts are now working out details of the proposed canal and if congress acts favorably on the latest recommendation it is expected that construction on the project will begin here next April.

lX)Ri:ST FIRE. SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Sept. 20. A forest fire was entering the famous Muir redwood forest at noon today. It traveled two miles toward these woods in 60 minutes and was going fast, urged by a heavy wind.

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