davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

tecting localized game. Because ne
dwelis closer TO nature than the city
man, he knows more about the game.
He knows their habits: how best 10
protect them or how 10 kill them
with the least effort. Some OF the
best sportsmen in America are farm
ers Uusally when you find the
rural shooter who has good ideas as
90 craftsmanship YOU viii find man
already helping 10 protect the game.
Provided he has not already realiz-
ed that his help is needed. a word
from YOU as 10 the necessity for ac-
lion is always sure 10 find "a willing
car in such a man The other type
can often be educated 20 a point
where they see the destructiveness Of
pot-shooting and the necessity Of en-
forcing the game laws.
The balance who have no sports
manship in their makeup must be
made 10 respect the laws of the
state and nation. Better feeling can
be secured between gunner and land
owner if the sportsmen viii make il
point to protect and safeguard the
land over which ne hunts from the
depredatiOns OF the gunner who
breaks down fences. frightens stock.
leaves gates open and damages the
farmers property in general. All
should work TO gain the aid Of the
rural resident in the interest of game
protection He is on the ground and
can get results. Cultivate his friend
ship and YOU will find him human;
and the chances are when he finds
YOU are willing TO spend your time
and money TO care for the birds dur
ing the closed season. his opinion of
you may also undergo a change.
That sort of dogma needs a wide
circulation among the sportsmen i'm
Indiana and for fear that the Bull
letin Will not reach the average In
diana gunner I am taking the liberty
90 repeat these esteemed doctrines.
our local fish and game protective
associations can do nothing better
thar to spread this sort OF prop
uganda among their members. There
is no doubt but what conditions are
the same in Indiana as they are else
where perhaps even more so when
the strained relation of the farmer
and the sportsman is the considera-
ton. The federation Of farmers and
the Indiana Fish. Game and Forest
league have a common interest when
the birds of our state are TO be con-
sidered and some concerted effort
should bp made al once tn hiring
about more vigorous and harmoni-
Gus action regarding this matter by
these organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
0lISH ALLIANCE FIVE
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY

THE basketball team Of the Pc
pa National Alliance college of
mbridge Springs. Pa. will meet
l. Polish Falcons team at the =
hall sunday afternoon at Q
block. The college team is re-
|rning from three weeks west
l. trip during the holiday vacation.
wing met teams in Milwaukee and
|hicago and the vicinity This is
/ last game for the team before
burning 90 school A large crowd
4 eNnectad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
In the Great Outdoors

In the October issue OF the Bull
letn Of the American Game Protec-
tive association is an article written
by Harry Jay La Due in which he
calls attention TO the need OF gain
ing the cooperation % the farmer by
fish and game protective associations
I'm the interest Of protecting our win
ter birds He writes as follows:
Farmers and sportsmeh receive so
much material benefit from the birds
that appeals for aid 10 their organi-
zations should receive the heartiest
response as the interests Of both are
closely allied The farmer has a
strong economic interest. but il does
not Overshadow his sporting interest
The percentage Of sportsmen in a
given population Of farmers Is much
greater than in the same number of
city jewellers. Misguided attempts
10 give the former the sole eco
monte interest in the birds and the
latter the sole sporting interest only
serve 20 keep them further apart in
what should be "a common cause.
Why credit the city bird lover with
and the farmer With nothing but
monetary interest II Is a result TO
the formers intelligence and draws
sharper the line of class distinction
! have seen more comprehensive in
sight and a keener delight shown in
"a rural household over the domestic
activities of birds than in many a
city home I have also had proved
10 me on more than one occasion
that the common qualities OF good
craftsmanship are by no means CON
fined TO the city followers Of field
sports. Confronted as we are in the
United States 10y the aU-impOrtant
question of public versus private
ownership of our field privileges. is
10 not time that We welcome friend
farmer into our spOrtsmen's organi-
zation and our bird clubs?
Most assuredly. and the fraterniz-
ing accompanying an organized eff
fort TO feed and shelter the winter
birds will do more toward cement
ing the bonds of friendship and toll
erance between them than all the
oratory and legislation we can bring
TO bear. Their combined interest
coupled with their ownership and
control OF that vast eXpanse Of field
and wood and prairie which forms
the natural habitat Of the great ma
jority OF our birds. gives them the
envi9ble opportunity 10 perform IL
wonderful public service
To which the Bulletin adds. The
farmer can make or break game
protection i'm mis- district He holds
he whip hand when il comes To pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
HIGH MEN BEAT
MICHIGAN CITY
South Bends Prep Team
Stages Comeback in BaS-
ketbalI Circles.
BY TANAN BLUE.

Harl Robacher. playing a won
derful game at dribbling and basket
shooting. brought south Bend high
school tossers out of the rut i'm
which they had fallen when the
services of Capt. Wedel and Nyikos
were denied them. and won the
Michigan City contest last night at
the ~" floor by the score of 10 20 Q.
The squad showed a reversal of
form since the Mishawaka disaster,
and played a far better game than
was expected. as there were three
men on the sick list-Nyikos. Wedel
and Edwards All these men were
forwards. so Buntman. a guard. had
60 be placed in a registering berth.
This new com bination did not work
for the first few minutes OF play.
and Michigan city kept right on the
locals heels till Robacher cut away
with his eagle eye
Large Crowd.
large crowd filled the gym.
which showed that the local fans
are still backing the team with their
all. despite the poor form that they
displayed at Mishawaka. Possibly
the one Thing that the fans like
about the tan and blue men is their
lighting spirit. Most fves would
have Quit when the fates were
against them like at Mishawaka Fri
day. but instead they came back
strong i'm the final period and out
played the maroon and white men.
4
life of the adding department of the
lake city team. while Landwirth. at
the stationary guard. broke up many
of the high school plays and only
allowed a few shorts TO be made on
him The Michigan City five
seemed To be dazed at the large
floor. as their passing and shooting
always fell short.
Robachcr's superior playing iu the
Saturday contest should land him "a
regular berth CON the tan and blue
five. His fleet footedness made
many "a Michigan City man feel fool
ish as ne dribbled past him. and
those long shots that ne placed SO
neatly between the rims should
make any forwards i'm these parts
Jealous Along with Robacher.
Scheer and O'DeH kept the Michigan
City boys from scoring and they
soon found that by long shots could
be the only way that they could
come any way near the basket
AT the last few minutes of the
contest Coach Burnham gave several
OF his second tear- men who he has
AN eye ON "a chance 20 show what
/ they had in "a varsity contest. These
men We're Baumgartner and Radi-
T baugh. Both played "a good game
for their first chance. and should
develop into far better players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
u. S. TAXES IN 1920
WILL BE SAT PER CAPITA

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Every citizen
OF the United States must pony UP
So 20 run the nations business this
year
Congressman J.. W. Good Iowa.
IN an address TO manufacturers hero
named that figure. asserting IA.
hand of the tax gatherer will fall
harder than ever upon Americans ina
1920. lie urged adoption OF a budget
system for the nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ILLINOIS WINS.
u Assnciated 80 .

~ AsSUEIuLtU I+TesS.
URBANA. H.. Jan. f0.-Illinois
defeated Purdue SO TO 81. here to
night i'm the first conference game.
Carney for Illinois and Tillson for
Purdue each led their team by max
ing is points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
WANT CANES

ne 4. p. basketball team OF this
- the past three years cham
or northern Indiana. are ana
10 arrange games with some lo-
~ out OF town aEgrega lions
for games cam be
a. by writing Mgr l. Walgor~kL
W jefferson blvd or oE ca.l-
him lincoln S0S1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Right Guard.
O'Dell .............. Landwirth
Left Guard.
Substitutions - Radibaugh for
Haas Baumgartner for Buntman.
Gray for L4ndwirth.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Scheer ,.
Mckenzie >. Landwirth L.
Free Throws out of 8. Jordan
! out of A. Burkhart , out Of (.
Referee-Cooper.
intermediates Win
In the preliminary contest the
Y NJ G.. a. intermediates defeated
the high school seconds by the score
OF II 10 3. stellar shooting of
Zuver and . and the guarding
of Award was too much for the
nigh school lads. and the contest fell
easily into the "Y' mems hands.
Lineup:
Y. VI. &. \. ~ =. Seconds.
SzabO ........ Buntman
Right Forward
Smith ............. Strickler
Left Forward.
HuNei -.'.......- .......... HOlOWell
Center.
Nahl .................. SlusS
Right Guard.
award .....-....-... ............ MaNey
Left Guard.
Baskets-Smith .. Szabo 4, VAIL
Zuver. Buntman
Free Throws: MaXey. l out of 2.
SzabO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
PRINCETON WINS.

BY Associated Press
PRINCETON. y. J., Jan TO-
Princeton defeated Dartmouth. p
10 s. i'm an intercollegiate league
basketball game here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
The Value of Credit

the tell
or
spend
just let me tell
that deal I've sitting nights out? Well closed
Here's what happened would
eedyOOkng married
dollars
needed badly the deal
il o
the admng
o n
bonds
theat
that have the wonderful little world will
Hurry, The in
ure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

votes against the advice for war there
will be no such advice.
1T is said that If the council decides
to advise war that we cannot get away
from that advice and that we viii be
morally bound to go TO war. But as
there can be no advice by ths council to
go to war without our consent. there will
be no moral obligation whatever unless
we fully agree to follow the advice, and
in that case. Congress will nave to be
consulted.
THE truth of the matter is that this
senatorial cabal propaganda Is insisted
on 10 impose upon the ignorant. It
fools nobody who has read the cove
nant except those who want to be fooled.
1.-The Republican party in its plat
form, and Senator Harding IN his let
ter Of acceptance, denounced the league :
Senator Watson and Senator New both
ere against IL: Coolidge, who was once
for it, is now against II: and all this
because of party necessity why should
the women of the land and the indie
pendent voter take the word of the enc
mics Of the covenant for what It means ,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
IT'S CHORUS GIRL SHORTAGE!

u Il u u ~ u II II
! sonaiity and years of hard work.
But, despite greatly increased SAL
aries and opportunities. girls-at least
the type we want-dont seem to be at
tracted to the chorus now.
- few years ago $50 week was the
maximum salary for a chorus girl
"Now we pay as high as SIPS and $3.50
and still we can't attract any consid-
cradle number of embryonic stars.
I'm the past the qualification for a
chorus girl was a pretty face, a beau
tiful figure sharely limbs or a sweet
voice, or a combination Of all of them.
"Now we don't care particularly
whether a girl can dance or sing; we
can teach her to do that--or whether she
is particularly beautiful-just so she
has personality, magnetism, vivacity-
the ability to put herself across.
1T is just that thing that most OF our
present applicants lack
'sHe interviewed between $50 and BOO
girls yesterday.
"Of these not more than dozen were
told to come back and not more tnan
half of these viii win places"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Watson, New and Lodge, bitter enemies
of the league who still persist that q
combination Of European nations have
the right under this article to send our
boys overseas 10 fight whenever 1t suits
their purpose. This is a part of the in
famous propaganda started by the sen
atorial cabal and followed by every par
roting political orator educated in the
recent school for speakers" instituted
by the Republican State committee.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States in the case of Thomas Gay q69
.. S. 271) held that a treaty which is
violatiye of our Constitution is void
This is the universal rule and no law
yer who cares for his reputation win
state otherwise.
Under article 10 we can not be
forced into any war without our own
full consent, because the finding Of the
council on the question whether war
shall be advised by 1t, must be unani-
nous and as we will be under the terms
OF the covenant a permanent member OF
the council our representative on the
council must consent TO this advice be-
fore it can become a part Of the finding
of the council.
"Our representative on the council will
vote as he is directed to vote and If he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
BRITISH MAY ASK
II. S. FOR BARRETT
Captain Wanted in S125, 700
Theft Is Detained.

LONDON, Sept 24-British officials
were undecided today whether they
would ask extradition from the United
States of Capt. William n. Barrett, for
merIy of the American Army, for whom a
warrant has been issued, charging him
with appropFiating Jewels belonging to
Mrs. John D. Spreckles Jr. of Cali
fornia
Barrett disappeared before the war
rant could be served.
Word has been received here os his
temporary detention in Los Angeles.
He was not arrested.
Mrs. Spreckles, daughter-in-law OF
Claus Speckles, American sugar magnate,
said she gave a diamond and pearl
necklace valued at S125,00o to Barrett to
be cleaned and insured
The warrant charged that Barrett, who
IL the husband Of Alice Gordon Drexel
of Philadelphia, sold the necklace and
kept the money.
Following the application for warrant
for Barrett his creditors instituted bank
ruptcy proceedings here. His liabilities
were reported to be $18,2o5 and his as
sets nothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Overworked Men Need
More Strength
Here's q Suggestion That Has
Helped Others

Men who are In good physical conditions
do not feel the strain of daily work. It
Is those who are undsr-nourishsd, and
allow their blood 20 get into a thin. de-
vitalizsd condition. who are always tired
ana consider themselves ovsrworked II
Is not the work. but she condition of
body, that makes them feal so.
Our local druggist. Henry J. Huder,
says that there are many man here who
can prove from personal experience that
vinol is Just the ramedy such men need.
We know of many cases where tt has
quickly and permanently restored normal
health with a Quickening OF energy,
mainly because 1t enriches the blood and
makes the food they eat nourish and
build up bodily Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
ARTICLE 10 NOT
AN INSTRUMENT
FOR WAR SPAAN
Shows Assertion That League
Council Has DeclaratOry
Power Is Untrue.
JUST WHAT 1T MEANS

Henry n. Span, Democratic candidate
Tor Representative in Congress from the
Seventh district, wEo is regarded as d
local authority on the League Of Nations,
In statement just issued, declares that
article 10 has been consistently mis-
represented BY the Republican leaders.
he takes issue with those who assart
that It is an article for war and proves
his contention in an undesirable man
neE
Ha saidi
Article 10 Of the covenant of peace
has been psrsistently misrepresented by
those who oppose the league. 1t reads
as follows;
The members Of the league under
take TO respect and preserve against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial integrity
and existing political independence of all
members of the league. In case of any
such aggression or in case Of any threat
or danger Of such aggression the council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled"
'It is claimed by the enemies Of the
League that this article gives the council
Of the league the power TO declare war
and to compel US to mix up in every
petty boundary dispute and racial dis
Turbance In Europe. This is not true.
"A careful reading OF the article will
disclose at once that the council has
no power whatever TO declare war; it
has the power only of advising what
shall be done in case our nation invades
the territory Of another. The wording
Is absolutely plain.
CERTAIN ELEMENTS
ONLY AGAINST IT.
cit all along has been conceded by
such man as Taft, Wickersham, Root,
Elliott, Hughes and Lenroot that this
article does not take away from Con-
grsss the sole right to declare war. It
is only such men as Johnson, Borah,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Kills Wife, Then Self
as 2 Children Watch

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Joseph
Parmenaits, 35, Of Detroit. shot and
killed his wife here today and COM
mitted suicide.
Police said the tragedy followed dis
eovery by Parm snaits that his wife was
living here with smother man.
Their two children, girls aged and s,
respectively, witnessed the Staying and
suicide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

IL Il Il II II II Il
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The United
States is facing one Of the most Sc
rious famines in its history.
Crops are fine, transportation is good,
production is n6sfnal, but one Of our
greatest national institutions is threat
ened-the chorus girl.
Flo Negfeld, the great maestro, to-
day wore a what-to-do air as he re-
fected on the hardships Of life Of pick
ing good lockers, and told all about It.
The trouble eenters about one thing,
according to Ziegfsld. 1t seems the one
thing demanded Of chorus girl now
adays is neither face, figure nor voice,
but personality"
1--WE can't figure out whether Ameri-
can girls are losing their personality.
their ambition to succeed on the stage !;
are making more money at other pur-
suits, or Just what is the matter" Zieg
field said. IF we knew we might find
some way to overcome the present short
age.
MANY of the present-day stars came
up from the chorus as a result Of per-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

The mother missed the child after the
train had passed and search located
the body.
The train crew did not learn that the
child hac been struck until after reach
Ing Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Satin La France" 40 inches
wide, beautiful. soft, lustrous
quality. splendid weight for
dreSses and skirts, colors are
brown, navy and black, only
$2.9S yard.
Jap pongee. 80 inches wide,
fine, smooth quality, all silk,
free from dust odor; splendid
weight fer waists, dresses,
mems shirts, pejamas. etc, also
very desirable for draperies,
yard, S1.19.
Tricotines, 4S inches wide,
firm, smooth all wool quality,
choice color range and black,
very desirable for dresses,
skirts and suits, are offered at
only S3.9S.
Chiffon broadcloths, 4S inches
wide, fine, smooth quality,
beautiful chiffon finish, medium
weight, specially desirable for
dresses and skirts, assorted col
ors and black; Will interest you
at the very modest price,
S4.9S yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

passenger train on the vandaiia rail-
road.
The infant had toddled on to the tracks
after opening a gate leading from the
rear Of the Overmeyer home to the rail-
road right-of-way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Infant ToddIes Out
on Tracks; Is Killed
Special to The Times

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Sept. 24.--Ber-
nard 'overmeyer, 1S-months-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Overmeyer, living
near Burrows, this county, was instantly
killed Thursday, when struck by fast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Not only hard cQrns ana not only soft
corns but every kind Of corn surrenders
to Gets re-" the national corn remover.
It takes weeks or months to grow corn.
It takes just a few seconds TO stop It's
paia with two or three drops Of Gets
It," Quickly II loosens so you can peel
It right OF without the least twinge or
hurt, and II Is gone!
''Gstsdt," the never falling, guarah-
teed money back corn remover, costs but
q tribe &C anY drug store. MID. by IT.
LAWrehee & Co. Chicago. I'D ttaas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Loper Prices Than You'd
Expect to Pay for
Dress Goods
ofQuGEty

Storm serges, so inches wide,
firm, serviceable quality for
MILDLY suits, skirts, gym suits,
etc, In black and navy blue, at
a ridiculously little price,
$1.60.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Flesh wash satin. S6
inches wide, extra fine
quality for waists and fine
lingerie, former SS.9s quail
ity, is offered specially
Saturday at just $1.9S a
yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
"Cets-t''
For Hard
or Soft
COrns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

Common, sense tells anybody that the
way to cure q corn is to remove 1t, cap
and root-banish it entirely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Splendid Fall Dresses

Here you will find those we'll designed
serviceable serges, charming tricolettes,
beautiful satins and substantial broad
cloths; all of the latest patterns and
best colors. We have never priced line
of dresses that represents greater value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Wonderful Values i'm Co;

If you are looking for certain weight
coat, certain colored coat, a fur trimmed
coat, you will find what you want in the ex-
tensive showing of new fail models. Some
of them are for early fall wear, others for
extreme cold weather. The value of this
line is sure to attract many buyers at the
price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
What you should
know about
RIT ELS

Quality is the supreme issue with
this store~a quality that, we be-
heve, is not offered at the price by
any other store in the city.
You can buy at Rites for cash and
pay less.
-
You can open charge account with
us and pay slightly more than you
would pay for cash.
The important thing about charge
account with US is, that we tell you
exactly how much more you pay for
credit than you do for cash.
A store doing a cash and credit
business must charge more for articles
sold on credit. There may be some
credit stores that say that they do
not. The fact remains that they must
This is the most important thing to
know about Rite 's-that whether you
pay cash or credit-Rite sells for less
either way you buy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Women's Fall Suits

Our new shipment Of fall suits contains
materials, shades and styles appropriately
seasonable and good looking. We are show
ing tricotines, velours, silvertones, gold
tones and serges. Some are of the more
deliberately fur trimmed variety and others
are in quieter designs, The sizes are nu-
merous,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Women's Fall Suits

There must be a good reason for q low
price or 1t ceases to attract. The best reason
for Rites low prices is because the expense
Of operating this department does not en-
body expensive show windows or unneces-
sary overhead for display. We believe you
would rather have the value in the garment
than in the fixtures. Whether you pay cash
or credit the value Is there.