davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04

Prohibition has least demonstrated that lamp
posts being erected in a more substantial man
ner. and the house IS able stand alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04

THE WALKING AUTOMOBILES.
The automobile. which took people OF their fes'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04

The American Cuisine-it is some
thing frivolous-Blasco Ibanez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
OLIVER PLUNKETT
BEAT|F|ED BY POPE
Irish Archbishop Who Was
Executed in 1851 Proclaimed
Blessed at Rome
SECOND CAN0NIzlNG STEP

Rome, May 24.-Oliver Plunkett. the
Irish archbishop. who was executed for
treason by the British at Tyburn in
1851, yesterday was elevated to the
ranks of the beatified by the pope.
The ceremony Of beatifcation. the
second step toward canonization. took
place in the basilica Of St. Peters it
self instead of the smaller hall Of
bcatitication, where such rites usually
occur.
Cardinal Merry del Val. arcbpriest
Of st. Peters. and the officers of the
beatifcation took their places near the
high altar as the ceremony began. The
mellow light Of hundreds Of candles
and electric lights illuminated the
basilica. and the summer sunshine
streamed down through ancient glass
windows, making more glorious the
brilliant scene. In the congrega ton
were Count and Countess George
Plunkett, representing the family Of
the archbishop. Sir Thomas Grattan
Esmonde and family. Dean O'Cealleigh, +,
member of the Irish parliament. and
the vice mayor and members Of the
municipal council of Dublin
II had been oringinally announced
the mass would he celebrated by Arch
bishop Ilsley. of birmingham. but Irish
bishops objected to the choice Of an
Englishman for the service. and Mon.
Signor Pietro Paolo. canon of St.
Peters Church. officinted. Monsignor
Hagan. rector Of the Irish College. de.
lvered TO the Pope. in the name OF the
postulators. reliquary containing
fragments of the bones of Archbishop
plunkett. This reliQuary was replica
of the shrine which contains the bell Of
st. Patrick in Dublin.
Tho Papal Bull announcing the bcati-
fcatiOn was read. the relics wcr" Hx'
noscd. and TIE Deum was chanted:
Then the curtain before the picture OF
the archbishop was withdrawn. and
tho hell of st. Peters rang out tho
tidings. being answered by pca'S from
other churches throughout the city.
Yesterday afternoon there was even a
greater corCourSe when Pope Benedict.
in the midst of gorgeously robCd and
uniformed dgnitarics and attaches Of
tho vatican. visited the Basilica and
inccnsod the rclics. The ceremonies
c~dcd with bcnedrtion of the Blessed
Sacrament given by the pontiff.
1t was really Irish day" at the
vatican. the only thing not reminiscent
of ireland being the weather. Rome
is suffering Just now from n burst Of
summer heat. but the oppressivcncsS Of
the day was relieved by a shower.
Cardinal Logue, the octogCnarian
rrimate of all ireland. headed tho list
"' Distinguished ecClesiastics present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
WOOD GOT TEUTON
PLOT AGAINST n. Y.
General Flashed German Plans
h for Attack on City in Won
Papen's Face
ENVOY WARNED OF U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Berlin. Mny 24.--"If you do not
succeed in keeping the United States
out Of the enemy coalition, you will
have lost the war"
Captain Franz von Papen, formerly
German military attache at Washing
ton. made that statement to General
von Falkenhayn, chief Of the German
general staff, early in 1916, after Won
Pspen's recall from Washington.
Won Papcn, according to his evidence
before secret session Of the recent
parliamentary commission of inquiry.
and only now made public, Informed
the chief Of staff he was of the same
opinion politically as Count Won Bern.
storff on the American situation. that
tremendous material and moral assets
were at the disposal of the United
States. But" continued Won Papen.
Z "These were so imperfectly appraised
here deemed il necessary to enlightCu
German public opinion concerning
them
The military attache obtained the
consent of Won Jagow. foreign sccre-
tary, TO appear before the German edi
tors for the purpose Of informing them
on the German attitude, but Major
Nicoll. chief Of the press and cspion-
age division Of the general staff, op.
posed the plan.
Plan 10 Corner L. s. Material
In the spring Of 1915. General Won
Fslkenhayn. wrote 10 Captain Won
Papen. then at Washington. that 'if
you succeed in measurably restricting
American deliveries Of war materials
TO the Entente until the end Of 1918.
We will in all probability have won the
war"
Captain Won Papen declared that he
directed his efforts to that end.
After detailing the plans to secure n
corner in war materials in the United
States, control factories. divert labor
and prevent munitions from reaching
the Entente. Won papon said that the
theft Of Doctor Albort's portfolio con
tanning outlines of The scheme brought
the secret into the Ententcs possession.
In the course Of further evidence Won
Papen touched upon tnc alleged un-
neutral attitude of official quarters in
Washington. the American courts and
political circles and declared chat the
British military attaehe was permitted
TO operate unmolcstcd and given the
support Of official quarters and the
American Secret Service.
Wood Apprised of Plot
General Wood once asked me to
call on him at Governors Island" Won
Papen testified. He was very cordial
and smiingly told me several persons
have called on me and given me de-
tailed plan of a plot which you. Cap
tain, are supposed to have worked out
The scheme provides for the landing Of
German U.hoats AT New York. which
would then proceed to blow up the sub,
way tunnels and the city's water mains
We have your complete plans. where
you propose to place your explosives
and what points YOU will attack. Com
plete evidence is in my possession. You
may see it il you are interested.
''We did not waste a single word over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
HUNGARY LIFTS BAN TONIGHT
Public viii Then BE Told OF De-
eIsIon TO sign Treaty

Budapest, May 2+.--(By A. PO--
Publication of the hungarian Govern
ments answer to the Peace Conference,
in which It declared it would sign the
treaty Of peace. has been withheld until
tonight and the public is still ignorant
Of the governments intention. News
papers were asked not to print this
news because it would affect the fes'
tivitips incident to Whitsuntide.
Meanwhile. editorials preparing the
ruhlic for the unpleasant news are
being printed in leading newspapers.
They declare Hungary is under com.
pusion and cannot oppose the big
mowers. and assert that neighboring
arc concentrating troops
along the frontiers. Police forces and
garrisons have been re. enforced in case
the news results in outbreaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
Snecial Meetings

rcsysTHE siNTH NATIONAL. DASk
n accordance p9iII1SSelphIs: wIsS s::,y May 2: 1920,
Board Of Directors Of the above BANK vac
special meeting OF the stockholders will h.
he'd st the Bankins House at noon on Jun,
3, 1890, TO vote for or against the inrrsass
q the capitol stock Of the Bank tr5In
$3.50, 900 to s3oo.0oo '''"'
WILLIAM sALrER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
WoMT RUN POLICE TRAIN
Irish Engineer Refuses to Aid.
Roads Are eloekaded

Ballinamore, County Le'trirn, Ireland,
May 24.-(By A. P.)--After three men
had been caught raiding a house near
here for arms Saturday, and remanded
to the Sligo Jail, the engine driver of
the train on which the police intended
to transport the men declined to move
the train.
The police were forced to keep the
prisoners here until yesterday. when a
military lorry was sent for. Every road
into Ballinamore by then had barricaded
with trees or stone distractions and the
lorry had the greatest difficulty getting
into and out Of the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
WONT QUIT SIBERIA
Conditions Too Unsettled Japanese
Empress Tells Red Cross

Tolsio. May 90 delayed by A.
r THE situation in the Far East is
still too unsettled n permit the with
drawal Of Japanese forces from Siberia,
said tho imperial address read by the
empress ~ the annual meeting Of the
japanese Red Cross today.
Continuing. the address said the gen.
eral condition Of the world was such as
to mako it impossible to foretell its
future development.
1T is. therefore highly desirable.
the address added. that the society re-
double its efforts in formulating plans
best suited to the demands Of the
times
Owing to the emperors illness, the
empress read the address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
PleasantvIlie Pastor to Quit

Atlantic City, May 24.--The Rev.
Henry z. Jones, formerly of Philadcl.
phia. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Pleasautville, surprised his
flock Sunday by announcing that he will
terminate his pastornte on September
10. The Rev. Mr.. Evans stated he
could not decline call extended to him
by the commission on evangelism Of
the General Assembly to engage in
evangelistic work. Before going to
Pleasantville the Rev. Mr.. Jones was
rector of the Addison Henry Memorial
Church. Sixty fifth street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

the matter. But the incident shows
the methods used against us at the
time"
Under the caption "who Lost Ihe
War;" the vorwaerts publishes two
documents, signed by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Ludendorf,
formerly quartermnster general. dated
in October. 1918, asking the German
Government to make peace Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
AMERICAN ELlER MISSING

Warsaw, May 24.-Lieutenant IIar.
mon c. Rorison. Of Wilmington. y. C..
a pilot in the Kosciusko aerial squad
ron, has been missing for several days.
He undertook flight to obtain a report
concerning the BOlshcviSt lines on the
southeast front in the Ukraine. Polish
military authorities are Of tho opinion
that he either was shot down by the
enemy o" forced to land inside the Bol
sheviSt lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
SHOOT LAUNcH's CREW
Tragedy on Venezuelan Coast Leads
to Suspicion OF Piracy

Port Of Spsin, Trinidad, May "a.
A party said to be Venezuelans char
tered motor launch here last Sunday
ostensibly to proceed to the south coast
Of Trinidad. Arriving near Asphalt
lake the crew were ordered to proceed
to the. Venezuelan coast. The owner
and engineer refused to comply with
that demand and both were shot dead
The rest of the crew escaped by jump
ing into the sea.
Armed forces from Trinidad and a
British warship are searching for the
launch. but 1t is presumed that the
party already had landed in Venezuela.
It is reported the intention was to at
tack steamer carrying a shipment of
gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
McCOMBS BACKS cox
Former Chairman Says McAdoo Car
ries "Crown Prince" Handicap

FOTH1tT OHdTTTNdN says WCHCOo OdT-
ries Grown Prince" Handicap
New York. May 24.-William F. Nc
Combs. formerly chairman Of the Demo.
cratic national committee. issued n state
ment yesterday in which he analyzed
the qualifications of the various Demo
cratic asrirants for the presidency and
placed his seal of approval on Governor
James NJ. Cox, of OHIO. Mr.. McCCmbS
said if William G. McAdoo were nomi-
the handicap of the Grown prin -"
idea and that it would give the Re
publicans an opportunity to SAY some
thing along the lro Of the creation Of
an American empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
THE AMElRICAN GAS COMPANY

Camden y. j., May ls, 1920
A quarterly dyidend OF IL, or 81 90 her
share. has been declared on the capital stock
stockhnlders OF record at 8. o'clock p. m.
May n. 1920. Checks will be mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
FINANCIAL
PoCAHONTAS CONSOLIDATED COL.
llERIES COMPANY. INCORpORAT

Tifty-Year Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
MSS ssz s,'ss Date, ugEsHs9Ys gsHss IT, q is.s 81
ssiSo @ tss Sp'ssIs sTspo,si rq'ss sSc VI" 8
The sth day Of June. 1920. Tor The =" ssls NJ
10 use the sum OF S5S. is4. si. The unssr.
s.ered reserves the right 20 reject any or III
TaE NEW YORK TRUST ~oup,x,
rru:'... nv r n. SItRTs seerstnsN sUMtNy'
New York. May 10 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC co,

hiiaSsIpbia PS Srsst ,ooo
The Board Of Directors have this day A.
clared a quarterly dividend Of One and three.
quarters asa per cent (being ~. Is Cenfs n
share) unon the capital stock OF this Com.
pany. payable June Is. 1920, to atockholders
Of record May 81. 1920. II. c. LUCAS, Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
Dividends
HADDINGToS TITLE AND TRUST 60
6014-6016 Market Street

PhiIadelphia, May 90, looo
The Board OF Directors has this dav do
clared a Quarterly Dividend Of One ,nd G"
one-half per, cent uhacs) upon the CapitSi
Stock. payable June LIST. r02O, TO stoct
holders Of record at the close of busincSs
May 22nd, 1920, and has transferred S25 oS6
to Surplus Fund, making the Surplus sTb onn
Dividend checks viii he mailed ''''
JAMES w. MacBURNEY,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
Every one Of them from your
own home town

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
an THE DAYS NEWS"

If you were an ambitious youth
struggling to secure an education and
finding the struggle particularly hard
because of old Ii. c. L., and then, all of
a sudden, you should win big money
prize that would enable you to erase
all of the money problems from your
slate-well, wouldn't il be a grand
and glorious feeling? This is just what
happened to Carl Smith Joslyn, 21-
year-old Harvard student who has
been awarded a $4,000 prize for the
best draft for Republican platfor for
1920 submitted in a nationwide con-
test. A native of Springfield, Mass,
young Joslyn lost his father at the age
of ten and from then on it was some
thing of a struggle for the boy. Moth
ing daunted, he entered Harvard after
graduating from high school and by
working in vacation time and through
the aid of relatives he has managed to
reach his senior year. With the wind
fall he has received he plans to pay
his debts and complete his studies pre-
paratory to entering upon a career as
an educator.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
CORDIAL RELATIONS
WITH HONOR.


There will be the heratiest approval
of the expressed desire of the British
Ambassador that relations between
Great Britain and the United States
shall remain cordial. American his
tory will disclose that the people of
this country have ever endeavored to
maintain cordial relations with the
Mother Country In fact, the American
people have some times been patient
until patience ceased TO be virtue in
order that open friction might be
avoided. The American Colonies stood
oppression as long as oppression could
be endured The impressment of
American seamen and the hating and
searching of American ships on the
high seas was submitted to over long
period of years unutil the British ag-
gressors forced the declartion of the
war of 1912. The aid which Great
Britain gave the Southern Confeder-
acy, particularly in the fitting out of
privateers. was an act which might
we'll have furnished the foundation for
It permanent interruption of friendly
relations, but the American people
were content to accept an apology and
an inadequate reparation.
These incidents in the history of
American relations with Great Britain
are well known. and there is not a
single event which shows. on the part
of the United States. any act of dis
courtesy toward Great Britain which
could become the cause of an impair
ment of cordial relations. In view of
history as it has been acted and writ
ten, Sir Auckland Geddes may rest as
sured that there is no disposition
whatever in the United States to seek
small occasions for an interruption Of
amicable relationships. He will find,
however, that It is the desire and the
determination of the American people
that whatever relationships shall eX-
ist between this country and Great
Britain they shall be founded upon
principles of national equality. The
United States will not consent to be a
subordinate in any particular. The
friendship that shall continue to exist
will be based upon respect and not
upon fear.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
NO GOD IN COVENANT
Refusal of Trainers To Recognize the
Diety Is Denounced.
Manufacturers Record.)

Those moral teachers who in their
great yearning for universal peace hail
the covenant of the League of Nations
as the charter In fact of their goal do
no great service to their dream when
they refuse to analyze the contract but
accept the name given It as true de-
scription of its probable effect and
argue therefrom that all who oppose ii
the devil.
If this nation is walking the path of
isolated selfshness the record does not
show it. If it has failed during recent
months to associate itself whole-heart-
eddy in generous organize helpfulness
for Europe II is not because the nation
has lacked either heart or courage. but
because the condition laid down by
President Wilson for such co-opera-
ton was the life of the United States.
Even gladly, perhaps, this people. if
essential to the preservation of civil
| ization might lay down its life for hui
manity. but in deeds of supererogation
and needless sacrifice. there is no
merit The President has asked that we
surrender more than our associates
have asked or would have us surren-
der. We have trust to vindicate the
system of government which makes
and keeps men frae. To suhvort and
subordinate that system, bee luse noble
words have been used to des"rihe such
procedure, would be to hct'av that
! trust and invite political as we'll rs
moral disaster.
No Goddess covenant can ever bring
the nations of the world into harmony.
When the gentlemen in Paris decided
to repudiate God and keep Him out of
the covenant they made that covenant
a think of blasphemy. II has taken its
place among the incunabula of human
vanity and it will be a perpetual wit
ness of the insecurity of huma de-
vices. There was no peace for Greek
VI ANOAioh lOi hHtN d SOus
Where are the compacts of yesterday
and the great testimonials of accom-
| mediation which the heather gathered
togethe and wrote? The laws of the
Modes and the Persians are no more,
and Babylon that lowered over the
world is the haunt of jackals. If hum
bly, before God, invoking divine aid and
inspiration, the gentlemen at Paris had
written their agreements. there would
be now Cancellation of the nations and
time would have ripened it into endur-
, ing peace. But those who suggested
that God be recognized were told that
the diplomats had no time for such ac-
| tivity There were heather present
whose feelings might be hurt. The
great religious teachers of this country
ought to have protested then and have
/ demanded that God be appealed to.
Those who cry aloud now for the COW
enant, Goddess as it is, but waste their
time when they assail the Senate.
Where God is there is peace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1887 Samuel d. McEnery, for
many years United ststes senator from
Louisiana, born at Monroe, La. Died at
New Orleans, June 2S, 1910.
1S64-Archduke Macmillan of Aus
tria arrived at Vera Cruz to become
emperor of Mexico.
1S7O-Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode
Island, was reelected president pro
TEN of the United States senate.
1873 - United States Agricultural
Congress began its first annual meet
ing at indianapolis.
1S7S-Earl Russell, famous British
statesman, died. Born in London, Aug.
IS, 1872.
SS2-Three survivors OF the Jean
nette" expedition to the Arctic arrived
in New York
lS9S--Public funeral of Mr.. Glad
stone in Westminster Abbey.
191S-The American Railroad Elk
press Company was organized under
Government supervision.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28

become very famous in the gasoline
sport, say the wiseacres. This pair
is Roscoe Sarles and Joe Boyer.
Sarles got his start hitting the
county fair tracks in Indiana when he
was in his teens, then he rode with
several prominent drivers. Later, he
vas given a mount and during the
1888 winter season distinguished
himself by winning no less than three
Of the major events on coast tracks.
Last year Barney oldfisld thought so
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
inishing a poor tenth.

finishing a poor tenth.
In extenuation of Thomas and
Chassagne it must be said that their
trouble was due to defective wheels,
whose weakness did not become ap-
parent until 1t was too late to secure
new supply. After Chassagne's
smash and that of Wagner, another
team-mate, Thomas drove cautiously,
to avoid similar experience.
This year both Thomas and Chas-
sagne state their mounts are ready
for the gruelling test of 500 miles
over the rough bricks of the Indianap-
oils race-course, and if they do not
finish one, two, they will have no
alibis to offer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28

well of the youngster that he sent him
to bat in the indianapolis event with
his Oldfeld Special, but a broken
rocker arm sent him to the garage
early in the race.
Boyer is a Detroit millionaire who
races because of the thrill riding at
better than a mile a minute sends
down his spine. During last years
campaign Boyer won the 250-mils
race at Cincinnati; was first in the
225-mile event at Uniontown, Septem-
Der 2, finished third at Sheepshead
Bay in the race held June ID, and was
fifth at Uniontown May 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28

Revenge for their overthrow in last
years classic will steel the determine
ton Of Rene Thomas and Jean Chas-
Sagne, stars Of the French Ballot
team, when they go into action in this
years international 500-mile sweep
stakes on the indianapolis Speedway,
Monday, May 81.
With the fastest mounts in the race
last year, and after having enjoyed
the prestige Of fsvorites for the con-
test, both were forced to experience
the bitter disappointment Of defeat,
Chassagne breaking through the re-
tanning wall Of the course and mar
rowly escaping death, and Thomas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

New York-Casualty Actuarial and
Statistical Society of America.
eapolis-Northwes Restaurant
tours Association.
Dallas-Southwester Congress OF
the Salvation Army.
Atlantic City. - American Leather
Chemists Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS.

Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas,
author of the Federal Prohibition
amendment. born in Morris county,
Texas. As years ago today.
Lord Henry Cavendish Bentinck,
British soldier and statesman, born 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

King George received the aviators
Hawker and Grieve at Buckingham
Palace, and decorated each with the
Air Force Cross.