davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
BROADER FIELD
FOR CANADIAN
! POLICE FORCE

OTTAWA, Mar. 19,--Wearors OF
the scarlet and gold" of the North
west Mounted Police---on February l
renamed the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Polico--arc now charged with
the enforcement OF federal laws In
all provinces of Canada. II is. for
instance. as though the New York
police force had its "beat" extended
from the metropolis to san Francis
co. Many of those intrepid officers are
sons of nristocratic British families
and are veterans OF the Great War,
Tho metamorphosls of the great or
gnniZation known IA the Northwest
Mounted Police, organized in 1873,
when the Canadian Northwest was
sort of "No-Man's Land" recalls
some of the heroic exploits of its
members. One OF the earliest of
these was the ncryy action OF the
late General Sir Sam Steele, then u
sergeant. 4 camp of hostile Cree In
dians were obstructing the building
OF the Canadian Pacific railway.
Sergeant Steele, accompanied by Il
constable, rode into the midst of tho
camp. and while the red skins in
dulged in promiscuous shooting and
war whoops, calmly ordered Chief
Pie-A-Pot to get out within ten min
utes.
The chief, ignoring his order,
Steele garbed in red coat, dis
mounted. leaped over Pie-A-Pot's
squatting figure, through the tepee
door and kicked out the center pole,
bringing down the tent on Pie-A-Pot
and his squaws.
The mandacity of Steele's act in
thus man-handling the head OF the
tribe overawed the Indians and they
at once started to obey his order.
or the many international cases
handled by the mounted police, enc
OF the most famous was that OF Sit
ting Bull who, after wiping ont Cen
eral Clusters band IN 1875. sought
to use the Canadian border territory
as base OF further operations
against the Americans.
The remarkable endurance of
members of the force have been
frequently mentioned In the press.
The death OF the Fitzgerald patrol
on the Fort McPherson-D Dawson trail
in 1901, when Inspector Fitzger'
aid with Constables Kinney. Taylor
and ex-Constable Carter died on
duty, was notable instance The
four bodies of the men who had per-
shed on the long trail, were after
ward found The men had struggled
on to the last, killing their dogs
end eating part OF the harness. Fitz-
gerald, the last to survive, was
found dead with his diary and
mail bag under his body.
The Bathurst Inlet Patrol made n
two and oue-half year journey into
the Arctic Circle. covering 5000
miles in sledges, on snowshoes and
afoot to arrest two Fsklmos for the
killing of Radford and Street, two
white men slain in 1912. They
found the Eskimos and brought
them to court.
Many other interesting stories are
told of these guardians of the peace.
At the present time recruiting for
the force has virtually stopped be-
cause of lack of barrack accommo
dationS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
SWISS RACES HELD
ON SHOWED TRACK

GSTAAD, Switzerland, Feb. 26.-
tBy Mail. For the first time In
Switzerland. horse races with sprint
Ing competitions on the snow are be-
ing held ut this famous winter resort
In the Berncse Oberland. Forty
horses have been running and there
have been about 1000 spectators at
most OF the events. Swiss cavalry
officers rode most OF the winners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

The 1920 gridiron battle between
Pennsylvania and Cornell is pretty
sure to attract wide attention, since
both institutions have acquired foot
ball coaches of national fame.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

There is a shortage of celluloid
buttons, since Japan has refused to
export camphor, of which the cellu-
loid is largely made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

A New York hotel has the largest
private telephone switchboard In the
world. One hundred and twenty peo.
pie are required to look after II.
In India. as long as their parents
the alive, the sons, though married
and with children of their own. do
not separate, but live In the same
house and under the command OF
their parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to the Isolation hospital
please settle with C. c, Low, 421 Oak
Ave. 19-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug
store. Apply few drops of Freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or a cal
lus. Instantly that troublesome
corn or callus stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it out, root and all,
without any pain, soreness or irrita-
ton. These little bottles of Freez-
one contain just enough to rid the
feet of every hard corn, soft corn,
corn between the toes and the cal
luses on bottom of feet. So easy!
So simple. Why wait? No humbug!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
NEW MARINE MEASURE
WILL FORCE AMERICA
TO ANNUL OLD PACTS
BY Associated Press:


WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Com-
plete examination by the state de-
partment of commercial treaties to
which the United States is sigma
tory has revealed that between "A
and - Of such pacts may have TO
be abrogated under the new mer-
chant marine act, il was said Tues
day night by the department Off
Gals
Section thirty four OF the mer-
chant marine act requires the pres
ident within ninety days, or by Sep
TENDER 3, TO give formal notice 20
foreign governments having COM
mercial treaties with the United
States that the American govern
ment Intends 10 revoke any clause
OF the conventions which include the
giving Of preferential treatment 10
Americans TO American ships. Off
Gals expressed the belief Tuesday
that entire abrogation of the treat
les would result from the notice Of
the president, as 1t is not thought
other nations would consent 10 the
amendment OF treaties in order 20
enable the United States 10 discrim-
mate against their own commerce
and shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
TRIO CLUB IN
FAREWELL PARTY
Y. NJ. c. A. Affair Given in
Honor Of Those Leaving
For College.

twenty-five members or the THO
club and their guests attended a
club reunion and farewell at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Tuesday night. The fare
well program was in honor OF those
students who leave soon for college.
The meeting was presided over by
Knowles B. Hollowell. Among the
guests wereAlbert Grandson, coach OF
the high school eleven. and l.. G.
Colson. religious work secretary OF
the Y. ". c. A.
Vernon Helmen. a local attorney.
made a brief address as did Leslie
Andrus. V. III. Kupferer. Keith Mas
tiers and the president.
The program included several piano
solos by Arnold Alexander, singing
of the high school songs and giving
school Wells.
This years officers are: Knowles
B. Hollowell. president: Keith Mas
tiers, vice president: Alexis Thielens.
secretary treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
NEW PIERCE-ARROW
DUAL-VALVE TRUCKS
MARK BIC ADVANCE

Announcement of an expanded line
II motor trucks, powered by Dual
Valve engines, is made by the Pierce
Arrow Motor Co. Of Buffalo. y. Y.
The new line includes fve-ton, Il
ton and two-ton trucks and a tractor
Tint, each equipped with double
ignition and electric lights.
Theh Dual-Nalve power plants
which distins uish the advanced de-
sIEn are declared TO effect as grea'
a forward stride in motor truck
performance as did the introduction
of the worm gear. pioneered oy
Piorce-Arrow in 1910.
The Dual-Nalve power plants
the trucks with a pulling power su-
perior 70 anv demand" said Fred
Wendell. local manager of II. Paul
man & Co, Pierce-ArrO distribu-
tors. Moreover, this power is OBJ
tanned with an increase in eco
nomy; gasoline yields more miles
per CANON
The daal-valved engine, construct
cd on the principle of the Dual
Valve engine developed by Pierce
Arrow engineers so successfully IN
passenger car use, has been in pro-
cess o. design and test for more than
two years. Extended usage under &C
tual working conditions has elm
mated all guess-work as 70 what its
performance is.
Adherence 10 tho basic PicrCe-Ar-
rev engineering principles, the com
Tary states, insures that the pres
cnt line retains the distinctive char
acteristics of reliability and durabil-
ity But with the refinement of de-
sign, the new trucks not only set
new performance standards. but es-
tablish record low level OF repair
and maintenance costs. This Is
achieved through an accessibility
which Lermits OF quick. economical
repairs, insuring a minimum OF time
lost in the service shop and a mini
mum OF repair costs, according "a
the companys statement.
ModerniZed manufacturing meth
DDS combined with an expansion Of
factory facilities necesSitated by eff
cient war production methods has
enabled the Pierce-Arrow company
20 enhance the quality upon which
Pierce Arrow reputation has beer
built. More accurate machining, ar
even greater uniformity OF product
and improved methods OF testing
have achieved the result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
SEEK INFORMATION
OF UNBOUND DEAD
Search For Soldiers Who
Never Came Home
After War.

Following a report from Cleve-
land. O., OF the attempt Of a Svind-
Ter 20 profit by the grief OF a mother
whose inquiry was published IN this
department the American Legion
Weekly. by arrangement with which
these casts are published. announces
that II Will prosecute all such Of
tenders
THESE additional cases are pre-
scented.
John r. Tune. pvt. NJ. G. Co,
l1th Inf, reported dead on Oct 2l.
1918 Buried IN American cemetery.
No. ga. Les Placys. Meuse Infor-
nation about his death wanted by
brother, George r. Tune. Troy,
Tenn.
Arthur ". Rettg. cpl. NJ Com
pany. 26th Inf, presumed killed
in action July IS. 1918. but cwO
buddies say that he was only wound
ed. Further information sought by
mother Mrs. Olive Rettig. 1S9 Moss
av.. Oakland. Calf.
Archie l.. Lake, pvt 97th Com
pany 9Th Marines wounded on July
10, 1918. reported alive IN hospital
on Aug. %, 1918; presumed To be
alive but with complete loss OF MEM
DRY. News wanted for his mother
through Edward r. Gore. 200 :
Fifth av.. LaGrange, III.
Ross p. Burnworth. pvt, F Com
pany. 31st Inf. last heard from
while with detachment OF this ont
fir at RazdolnCe. Siberia. last
September His mother Mrs. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
SCHOOL OPENS
THIS MORNING
City Institutions Prepared
With Full Quota of In
structOrs.

School opens this morning at $50
o'clock.
The closing lecture was given on
Tuesday evening at the South Bend
High school auditorium by Prof. s.
e. Schumacher, state normal school.
West Chester, Pa His subject was
The Life OF tie Butterfly" and dealt
with the ugliness Of the moth and
the beauty of the butterfly in rela-
ton 10 the passing phases OF human
life. He gave an interesting descrip-
ton Of the habits of the insect and
its value in the domains of science
and commerce.
Sectional meetings were then held
In the various parts of the building
where readings and lectures were
given by instructors from other CT
ties. Miss Storm Of the University of
Chicago addressed the teachers in
the primary section. She spoke on
the porper means 70 be used in the
education OF the child and emphasize
ed the great use and lasting benefit
of poetry upon the minds Of the
young.
other Speakers
Other speakers were DR.. F. n.
Green, State Normal school, West
Chester. Pa, whose subject was
Language and Grammar" and NJ
s. Pittman. state Normal college
Ypsilanti. Mich. who spoke on in
dividUal problems and on the organi-
zatiOn groups for the study Of them
DR.. Schumacher also gave a discourse
entitled Team or Gang.
Mr.. Borden received the approval
of all present when he outlined his
His program gives the school chill
dren an extra week Of vacation next
summer and completes the meetings
OF all supervisors and teachers before
the commencement of school, Tues
day September Z. 1921.
All children in the first. second
and third grades. who live in Har-
ter Heights. Navarro Place, and
north of Howard St. will not report
for organization until the new sChoo
which is under construction is com
plete1. The building will be ready
for occupancy in about a week
Because Of crowded conditions al
the Oliver school, the sixth grade
has been transferred to Washington
school. Seventh and eighth grades
will he maintained at Washington
school All children who live in the
Oliver. Laurel and Division school
districts may report at Washington
school for seventh and eighth grade
work
tt first principals meeting was
held at the school in the Administra-
ton building at which the routine
matters of organization were dis
cuecad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
PALMER BEGINS DRIVE
ON COAL PROFITEERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The
real profteers IN coal-the men who
run the price up beyond reason by
successive sales OF the same coal
with large profits on each sale-are
10 be the object OF the newest drive
against coal profiteering on the part
OF Atty Gen. Palmer, who has an
nounced that such resales OF coal
are violations Of the Lever act
The district attorneys in Indiana
and all others in the United States
have been instructed In orders sent
out BY the department % justice TO
investigate carefully all transactions
OF this sort with a view 10 bringing
the Offenders 10 the bar OF justice
wherever they may be found. n the
attorney generals instructions are
obeyed IL seems likely that there will
be prosecutions by the wholesale for
resales OF coal Is a recognized praC-
49, in the coal industry and is prac-
Cced everywhere.
Resaies OF coal IN the manner OBJ
jected to Is known IN the trade as
''reconsignment" 4 car load OF coal
bought at the mines Is sold several
times. each purchaser making q
proht on IL. before 70 finally reaches
the retailer who sells IL 90 the con-
sumner. The interstate commerce com
mission took cogufzance OF the prac-
tice some time ago by an order pro-
hibiting the reconslgnment OF coal
more than once. except under pen
atty. but this does not seem 20 have
stopped the practice.
The National Coal association
some time ago started a campaign
AGAINST reconsignment OF coal and
was largely instrumental in having
the interstate commerce commission
Issue It's order against reconsign-
While fl is believed here that not
too much is 20 be expected from the
department OF justice that at least
3, will have the effect OF putting the
fear Of prosecutions in the hearts OF
those who prohteer by means OF the
reconsiEnment practice and viii stop
some. II not all. OF IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
ROADHOUSE FIGHT
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Police Hold Several Board of
Trade Members as Wit
nesses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-A road
house quarrel today. ended in the
fatal shooting Of Paul Brown. %, a
Chicago clerk. BY Gerald Stack Of
Wyoming. Police were working on
the shooting Of Howard b. Rhodes
near Niles. III, when they heard
the shots in Kelly's bungalow inn
and rushed in quickly enough 20
seize most Of the party.
Stack who admitted shooting
Brown, said he acted in self-de-
Tense when Browns friends inter
fered Aduring their quarrel over an
alleged insult 10 Miss Mary Kane,
one Of Stacks companions.
Mrs. Stack at a hotel here with
her two children, was Frustrated.
Hold Board Members.
Held with Stack as witnesses 10
the shooting were George Harsh.
Webster Grove, Mo. member OF the
81. Louis Board OF Trade; Henry
Barneau. member OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade and Mary Kane,
cause OF the fatal quarrel.
Police sought three more fem
mime members Of the Stack party
and Charles Charity. wealthy Chi
cagoan, also Of the party.
According 20 the detectives who
made the capture. Brown with three
men and three girls was leaving the
roadhouse at about 500 a. m. but
returned for cigarettes. In passing
Miss Kane he made a remark for
which she slapped him. He made
hot ~etort and Stack hit him over
the head with a revolver. then fired
four times. the detectives said.
stack said Browns party had enter
ed the inn and was rushing him.
Mrs. Stack said the family was re-
turning from a visit in Michigan.
Last night Stack left the group say
ing an old friend, Harsh, was in the
city and he wanted to visit him. The
next she heard from him was the
notification by police that ne was
held at a police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
CONSTITUTION OF
NEW NATION Is
GIVEN AT FIUME
Gabriel D'Annunzia Issues
Proclamation After Hold
ing Town a Year.

FIJ-ME. Aug. 3O.-Gabriele dan
nunzio. the Italian soldier-poet, who
has held possession OF the city OF
Fiume for nearly a year, Tuesday
made public the text OF the consti-
tuition OF a new state the Italian
regency Of Quarnero." The new ma
ton will comprise the city OF Fiume
and several islands In the Adrlatic
rsea- It's existence is TO be officially
declared September Il.
The constitution is a lengthy docu-
ment and Is written in a poetic style.
IT is subject 20 amendment every
seven years, or oftener II changes
are requested BY one third OF the
citizens OF the state.
Fume. which Is termed IN the
document the guardian OF Latin
civilization in the extreme east is
10 be made an open port 10 all
friendly nations.
Military Service
Universal military service between
the ages OF IL and 55 IS provided for
by the constitution. Two legislative
house are 70 be created. There will
be an executive commission which
viii be headed by foreign minister.
A dictator may be selected in time
OF extreme danger"
All citizens are required by the
constitution 10 register as workers
of which there are ten classes. They
are guaranteed freedom OF thought
speech and OF the press, and 20 hold
meetings or for associations. whether
religious or otherwise. These rights
are given without distinction 20 sex
race or nationality.
The new state also guarantees the
inviolatility OF domicile. the right q
habeas corpus, a minimum scale OF
salaries. allowances in cases Of Illness
or enforced idleness and a system OF
old age pensions. Direct proportional
representation is 10 be established
with the right 20 referendum aad the
recall Of elected officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
PROHIBITION PARTY
FAVORS LEAGUE PACT

COLISEUM STATE FAIR
GROUNDS. Columbus. O., Aug. 81
Declaring that opponents of the
League Of Nations are using the
same arguments as those used 100
years ago against the federal union.
DR.. Aaron 5. Watkins. prohibition
party candidate for president, here
Tuesday asserted there viii be a
League Of Nations.
The prohibition party standard
bearer declared emphatically for a
League of Nations in a speech that
lasted shortly over an hour
The tariff question, he asserted, is
dead, buried and decayed. 1T is
only used as a smoke screen" he
said. Ter politicians TO hide be-
hind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

helpful There is not a person in
This presence but who knows that If
Sere had been a delay OF the hot
flash OF temper at the beginning of
1914, there would not have been a
world war at all.
Some one SAYS this agreement
means war and that our sons will be
taken up and sent abroad. There is
not a school boy but who knows
that is not possible. The president
is the cOmmander-in-chi OF the
army and navy. but he cannot order
one OF your sons 20 war unless con-
worries, for at least four years be-
ginning next March 4th, 1921, not "A
soldier viii leave our shores unless
you want them 10 go.
NO man who Contended that this
agreement increase the probabilities
OF war believes what he says. he is
attempting only to create confusion
and doubt in the public mind.
Separate Treaty
Now / understand hat within
the last day or two they say well it
may not be necessary TO make a
treaty COT separate peace.)
IF you don't sign the present
treaty, then how can you escape
making a separate peace with Ger
many
Now some one has said, well, we
have another plan, but we cannot
give you specifications They said.
however, that NiscOunt Grey Of Eng
land. has approved IL l wonder If
NisCount Grey Is going to provide a
spe Cification. Well, we are not going
10 permit NisCount Grey or any other
English statesman 10 write our
agreement. We are not for an Eng
lish league. We are for the world
League OF Nations. What will be
the result Of it, The indemnity will
be fixed. Germany will 20 to work.
France will go TO work. Exchange
will be readjusted. You will find a
market for your surplus product. We
will stop eXpending hundreds OF mil
lions OF dollars for battleships and
cannon. We will reduce war taxes,
because of the economies effected.
We will justify the faith OF our
fathers and we will have demeaned
ourselves more pleasing in the eyes
Of God, and after all that is the
sublime consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
DR.. YONAN TO GIVE
SERIES OF LECTURES

Or. Isaac Yonan of Persia will be
in South Bend this week and will
give a series Of lectures here.
In addition TO his addresses be-
fore the Rotary and the Kiwanis
clubs, he will speak Wednesday night
at 7:30 in the First Baptist church
Thursday at : o'clock in the parlOrs
OF the Grace NJ. r. church: Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. z. z. PARROT. 1916 Beale st.
From South Bend DR.. Yonan goes 10
salt Lake City. Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
WILL APPEAR BEFORE
PUBLIC SERVICE BODY

The Chicago. South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway company
viii appear before the public service
commission Wednesday morning in
Indianapolis 10 defend their position
for increased rates. The Southern
Michigan Railway company is also TO
appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
HEAP BIC CHIEF OLD
As SAN DIEGO PINES

LAGUNA MOUNTAINS, Calf.
Aug. 31.-Said to have been born
LA years ago. the year the declara-
ton Of independence was signed. on
a spot which is now a government
reservation and which he still calls
home, Domingo Jacinto. chief OF a
tribe Of Digger Indians. was one Of
the spectators at the independence
day celebration here. Accompanied
by his daughter. a granddaughter
and a great grandson, he evinced
keen interest in the program
He is said TO be older than the
pines and other trees which make
Iagune mountains resort a play
ground for the residents OF Imperial
and San Diego counties. Although
feeble, he can walk, see and hear
without difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
Bring Chicago Man Here to
Face Non-Support Charge

James Morehouse. Chicago, was
brought 10 South Bend Tuesday ev-
ening by Police officer Ellis Diver 20
face a charge OF failure 10 support
children. The complaint was made
by George Moorehouse which re-
suited in the mans arrest IN Chicago
Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
MIAMI STREET CAR
KNOCKS TRUCK OYER

Driving his truck on Michigan ST.
from Spencer St. Tuesday evening al
6:15 o'clock, Jack Clayman. driver
for the COoperman Bakery Co.
struck a Miami street car, No. sol.
The impact OF the collision caused
the truck 10 turn over. The police
ambulance. in charge OF officers De-
y Os and Luther was sent 10 the
scene OF the trouble but was not
needed as Clayman was not injured.
The street car was in charge Of Con-
duCtor Nern Grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
BAPTIST MINISTER HAS
THIRTY-TWO CHILDREN
MACHINE SIX MACHINE SIX

MACHINE SIX 8 MACHINE SIX
ATCHISON. Kan. Aug. 31.-There
is no race suicide" about Mrs.
George Washington Harrison Ross.
SO years old and the wife OF a well
known colored Baptist minister here.
The couple had 30 children OF
whom nine are living.
Ross. who is rs years old. is a
Civil war veteran. He was a soldier.
jockey. stage driver, steamboat
roustabout. circus performer and
Indian fighter before ne became a
minister at the age OF %. He has
been married twice, his first wife be-
ing the mother Of one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
FIRE CHIEF AMASSES
WEALTH IN REAL ESTATE

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. - Battalion
Chief Michael Driscon, Chicago's
richest fireman, has resigned. His
fortune is estimated at S250.00O. II
was amassed for the most part
through real estate deals. DriscoIl
has been in the fire department for
80 years and resigns so that he may
give more attention to his real estate
business