davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Albert Bardeen is made the de-
PENDANT IN a suit for damages filed
BY Louie q. Bugbee in the circuit
court The court action Is am out
growth OF an automobile collision iu
which the compliment alleges rha,
Bardeen. while driving "a Ford on
the Sumption Prairie road on Dec
l. 1919. crashed into his machine
which was occupied by his wife and
daughter The plaintiff asks for 5000
damages 20 cover the cost Of the re-
pairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
TAKES OVER DUTIES.

20 the duties performed by Fl. Y.
Whelau as committee secretary at
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Whelan left Saturday for New York
city. Mr.. snyder Joined the cham
ber forces several weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
The Aftermath
of Flu

This No. of series of advertisements prepared by
competent physician, explaining how diseases
attack the air passagesSuch Pneumonia Influenza Whoop
ing Cough Measles long continued Cold-oen leave
favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vc Vapo
Rub be of valu in condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Scapulars and medals. an Schil-
iinR'a 25O2-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Lawn and garden seeds. best quail
ity. Warner Bros, 226 s. Mich st
2501-1:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

congress is stalled over details. al
though friends Of the budget do not
believe differences are serious
enough TO endanger the main idea.
The house bin would create
budget bureau as part Of the presi-
dents executive ONCE. Sen. McCor-
mlck's new measure would Tut the
budget office in the treasury depart
ment He claims the president has
too much work already.
a majority OF our committee and
n the senate is for a budget sys-
tenn Of some kind" Sen. Mccormick
said today.
Whatever the committee agrees
upon. I feel sure the senate will
approve"
Want Legislative Budget
Several members Of the commit
tee want a legislative instead Of an
executive budget. This idea. favored
by Sen. Smoot. republican. and
Kiuo. democrat both OF Utah, is to
set up a technical staff OF account
ants solely responsible to congress
Framing Of the annual estimates
and checking up OF executive de
partments would be the two bic
tasks Of such "a staff
81 think that is what we will have
20 come to-" Sen. King said today.
The budget machinery must be en-
tirely divorced from the executive
and made solely responsible 70 con
gress."
Carter Glass. soon TO take his seat
in the senate, probably will be add
cd to the special budget committee.
He is said TO favor the Mccormick
idea OF budget office in the treas
ury department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
ACT To
BE WRIT N
Is Part of Plan to Reduce
High Cost of United
States Government.
By Emitted Press

By Omitted Press
WASHINGTON. Jan PA ma
tional budget act win be written on
the statute books before this session
Of congress ends. If efforts OF law
yers in both houses prevail.
Plans for a new bin which will be
reported 20 the senate soon are being
made. Sen Mccormick, Illinois. au-
thor OF one pending budget meas
ure and chairman of the special
budget committee, stated today. The
house ALREADY has passed a. bill
Greatest difficulties viii arise when
the two branches Of congress try 10
come together on details. but ulti-
mate success is predicted
Budget legislation has been
brought forward by congress as part
OF its drive 20 reduce the hieh cost
OF government Heavy pressure is
being eZerted by party leaders 20 get
q law through before the national
convention ip June.
Stalled Over Details.
Despite this pressure however,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Ask Your NeighbOr

to tell you about the WONDERFUL
BARGAINS she bought HERE at last
years sale. Then COME to this Sale and
let us have the pleasure Of giving you
BARGAIN EQUALLY AS GENEROUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

The Sale Begins
at 900 O'clock
In order to complete preparations for
the event and to enable out-of-town peo-
pie to have an equal opportunity with
South Bend women in choosing, we will
not open the sale until 900 clock in the
morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
Included in This Clearance Is the
SALE OF MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S ROBES

In corduroy and blanket materials. There are only
broken sizes, but the values are so great that If
you can be fitted you have much to be proud OF.
5 40 Values for 1913
: $50 Values for $4.43
S10.95 Values for 1903
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
Corduroy Robes

~tlrom the service which cOrdu-
especially at these low prices.
Blanket robes of nice soft
Beacon blankets in very pref
ty patterns. There are only
broken sizes in this lot, but
no doubt you can be fitted,
providing you make your Sc
lection early,
1915 values for. 1888
$685. and $3.50 values
for .....,....,$ 4.73
$50 values for. 1888
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Designed as 4 llilS Oh beauty Il
roy givcs)-a joy forever. Nc
Corduroy Of wide and narrow
vale; lined or unlined in slip
on or open-front coat effect.
A varied collection Of colors,
Copenhagen, American beau
t. and kings purple.
$685. values for .S4.73
5000 values for $7.43
$3.50 and $3.50 values
for ...........S 1913
$3.50 values for S12.73
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

$3.50 Evening Wrap Of navy satin,
kolinsky collar, at. ....., .$ll5
500 Evening Wrap of rose velvet,
white fur collar. at. ....... .S85
$3.50 Evening Wrap of purple vel
vet, gray squirrel collar. at SIS
1928 Evening Wrap Of white silk
velour, fur collar, at ,,...... .$55
$3.50 Evening Wrap of pearl gray
broadcloth, at ..............$ 45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N0TICE tn TIE PTRIJC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Braddock Light and Power Company
mission. Richmond. Va. its revised schedule
Of rates, effective January 1, 1921. with
changes. as follows:
SCHEDULE A-Retail Lighting. All curren,
stallation increased from &c to 5Ac. per XIV.
hour.
SCHEDULE Wholesale Light and Power.
All current consumed in excess Of $50 X W
hours per month increased Nc per XIV. hour
SCHEDULE G-Power. Quantity discounts
eliminated on current billed at Sc per XIV
hour.
SCHEDULE Hooking and Heating. All
current in excess Of 10 XIV. hours per month
1nereased from &c to 34ae per XIV. hour.
nhADDock LIGHT AND POWER CO.. INC,
By WIN. F. HAM. President,
John BABAsHAN HAVING SOLD HIS
luhchrcom fixtures and business as an entirety
e premises $40 9th ct. NV, first door, to
re.er Cnaconas, clear Of any incumbrance what
vitSir H Gred H II any present their bills
SSA sALL Real Estate and Business Broker. 929
CHhISTMAs SUGGESTTONS--FEIT RUGS.
rulers, somerville. sanitary brushes and
nsP coors 1aoeq to S5f
PANY. sos NV. Franklin G469-J. 15s
HAVING PURCHASED STORE FROM LENA
war and p. War. 1871 II ut. me-, I win
De responsible only for debts contracted BY
myself HARRY MILLOFF. o.
sALrWATER OYSTERS. FRESH EVERY
Ut. ae. W. L. MILLS 90
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS MADE PERFECT.
y brand-new. planned. scraped and repolished.
9. ADAMS. 1S 1T NV. Franklin 7286. 1Os
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR KENT
II reasonable rates. Rent applied on purchase
agent for Sranich bach and Emer.ov n Hi.so ose
VictOlas and records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
COMMISSIONING
AIDS FOR INDUSTRY
Ways and Means Committee
Plans Economic Program to
! Prevent Unemployment.

Efforts to draft a legislative pro-
gram to extend the largest possible
aid to commerce and industry are
being made at conference today OF
the majority members of the ways
and means committee. The purpose is
to expedite the return of normal bust
ness conditions and prevent unem-
ployment and consequent suffering
and depreS Sion.
The enormous number Of bills pre-
scented dealing with farming and in
dustry. together with an apparent de-
sire of leaders to do something for
business generally made it appear
certain that congressional attention
would be turned to business problems
once the appropriation bills are out of
the way. Leaders in the Senate and
House do not believe that actual en-
actment of any such legislation can
be accomplished during the present
brief session. but they are evidently
agreed that the foundations should be
laid through committee consideration
for prompt action after March ! next.
Wide Range of Proposals.
The ways and means committee will
have before it wide range of pro-
posals, for bills already dropped in the
Senate and House hoppers include
measures providing all the way from
far-reaching tax and tariff reforms
and agricultural reNef TO AID or pro-
lection to limited groups of indus
tries.
Some of the measures submitted
would direct congressional investiga-
ton of unemployment.
Permission to deduct income taxes
paid this year from next years as
sessable income was proposed as a
business relief measure by Repre-
sentative Alderman, republican, of
New Jersey, who declared that the
burden of taxes should not further
be increased by taxing money already
paid or to be paid into the federai
Treasury.
Bills were offered in the Senate
IN large numbers with the genera
aim of stimulating business, whetner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
BAND CONCERT.
agricultural. manufacturing. mining
or exporting.
C.pper.. Farm Relief Program.

or exporting.
Capper's Farm Relief Program.
The program of Senator Capper.
republican, of Kansas for farm relief
legislation found expression in sew
eral measures to regulate grain ex-
changes, while Senator McCumoer.
republican. of North Dakota intro
duced bills to prohibit the importa-
ton for one year of grain and grain
produces and live stock and other
food commodities and the appoint
ment by the President OF commits
sion to prepare for Congress gem
eral system of cooperative market
ing.
Cooperative marketing also was
dealt with in House bills. Means
of taking care of the surplus cereal
crops and at the same time insuring
the farmer a proper sale OF his
products was the stated object or
a hill by Representative christopher
son. republican. of South Dakota. VINO
proposed to revive the United states
Grain Corporation as the machinery
to handle the farm surplus.
All of the measures dealing with
relief for farmers were designed.
their proponents declared, to aid the
consumer as well as the producer.
but the urban members were not
overlooking opportunities to render
assistance by legislation where pos
sible to the business of finance and
manufacturing through changes in
the federal reserve act and banking
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
NEW LUTHERAN OFFICERS.

CHICAGO. December S.-The National
Lutheran Council has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. L. Larsen. New York; vice
president, the Rev. C.. H. L. Schuette,
Columbus, Ohio; secretary, the Rev: E.
Petersen. Chicago. Recommendations
that $1,250,000 be spent in European
missionary work during the next year
were presented today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
and Keeper Of the Seal

SOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Hall Association Of the G..
U. o. of o. +. Of the D. @. will be held at the
hall, No. 1905 u St NV. on Friday. Deem
Der n. 1870, at O'Clock pm. for the election
OF Officers and for the transaction Of its regu-
lar business.
LAWRENCE CLARK, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES OF AME RI,

N, ali to whom these presents shall come
Greeting AZ. A.. ,-ov;s;on. Of the Act
Of oon mgr the following is true copy Of the
Of the final ana
electoLs ior tha state of virginia, at the cleo
Points ssd IN therein on the I'd day Of
.nao ss received by me from the Governor OIL
the sai tas Sin.g whereof. I. BAINBRIDGI
,nMpy secpetary of state. have hereunt 70
Seal Of the By OF the
De any, ~ the said Department. at the s nGo Oh
Washineton, this 18th day Of Dece sne Wv
1SeaI1 CAMBRIDGE CoLBi,
Noe' Secretary OF state.
Nv BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Well. it's all over but satisfy
IN tn farmers. separate peace
with Germany. hfteen-dollar
suits, reduced taxes. an associas
ton o nations. high wages.
cheap Twin an a square deal
fer ltalv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
STVECJITJVE DEPARTMENT

THsTMOREJAND DAVIS, Governor OF
.,a c M Of virginia, hereby certify r
that meeting Of the B fsT on Si the
yassers. Sei Morember. 1920, on examination OF
tho on Certified Abstracts Of Votes in ONCE Of the
secreIary .: the commonwss,tn :,t east the nrst
Ge.d.Y in November. 1920, for Electors Q,
President and vice President OF the uHit de-.
states of America, it was ascerta,nee anu re-
termjned that the following named persons
.eini.eu 80 a. fofIou,s respectiyely to wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
We Stand to Lose
Thousands of Dollars
and ue'u not complain

taller is blocking the wheels Of industry
by holding up the movement of merchan-
disc in refusing to sen at the loss called
for by present replacement price
Well leave you to judge if we deserve
to be classed with any who are still hold
ing out for profit. - Il. . y: ..1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Clothing prices have dropped to new
levels and we are cutting under the low
est market quotations. 1t means tremen-
dous loss, but you've seen us start the
fight on high prices-and we're still fight
ing.
There's general complaint that the re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILLS
ARE PUT IN CIRCULATION.

A new and dangerous counterfeit
has made its appearance, according to
the Illinois Bankers Association,
which is sending out warnings to ali
sheriffs and chiefs Of police in the
state This new counterfeit is a $40
federal reserve note on the Federal
Reserve bank of New York. It bears.
the check letter &C. and plate num-
Der 40 with the signature OF W. G.
McAdoo. secretary Of the treasury;
John Burke, treasurer, and the por-
trait of Cleveland
The counterfeit is printed OF two
sheets Of paper of good quality,
stuck together with silk threads be-
tween the sheets. The face OF the bill
is photographed The figures Of the
treasury number are made by hand
and are well executed The back Of
the bill is printed from an etched
plate. It is a dangerous counterfeit
and care should be exercised in hand
ling bills Of this denomination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
GOOD TEACHERS SALARIES
SHOULD BE INCREASED.

1t may be news to some persons
that the number of young men and
women entering the county training
schools, the normal schools, and the
University in this state, to equip
themselves as teachers, is less than
1t was three years ago. This is be-
cause other employers offer better
pay and more promising future than
the average school board. The re-
suit will have a serious effect on our
schools unless teaching is made
more attractive than it is today.
Many people overlook the fact that
the teacher is employed and paid on
the average only nine months in the
year, but must pay his living expens-
es for the twelve months in the year.
Can anyone say that school teach
ers are receiving decent pay when
the average compensation of all
teachers in the United States is less
than $500 a Contributed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
LA TOILETTE MEN
WIN IN PRIMARY
IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee Senator. Robert NJ. La
Follette's slate Of delegates to the G.
o. p. convention Friday appeared to
have won Tuesdays primary by a.
landslide Latest returns today show
ed La Toilette delegates leading in eV-
cry district except one. Wisconsin
has 90 delegates. They are instructed
for no particular candidate but are
generally credited with leaning to-
ward Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal
ifornia
The result OF the primaries upset
state politics Politicians saw the
practical restoration of La Toilette to
his old position as the big chief Of
Wisconsin Republican politics and
said it was certain to mean bitter
fight this fall between La Toilette and
Philip for public Offices.
Governor Philip has been boosted
by friends for the United States sem
atorship. La Toilette men, jubilant
over the result shown by the latest re-
turns, said they will have a full slate
in the field this fall, including candi-
dates for United States senator and
governor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
Ju1gP Glpmpntanu.
can Appreciation.

Whatever is, IS right. Though pur-
blind man
Sees but part O. the chain, the
nearest link;
His eyes not carrying to the equal
beam,
That pOises all above"
Dryden.
With the passing Of Judge George
Clementson, his family. his fellow
townsmen, the people OF the circuit
he served so long and faithfully, and
the state.-aN suffer a distinct and
iTrepaTable loss.
The truth OF these words so often
spoken and so often empty and mean
ingless, is apparent to every man,
woman and child who knew the Judge
His ability was known and respected
by his associates On the circuit bench.
To the bar OF his circuit he was
known as an up ight and fearless
iurist who held his position as adj
minietrator OF the law from a high
standpoint and served that purpose
faithfully and well.
Judge ClementsOn was not rich
from worldly standpoint but he held
treasures untold in the esteem Of
those with whom he walked daily in
the affairs Of life As one man said.
when | meet the Judge and he smiles
and says good morning, the day al
ways seems a little brighter" SO it
was. People would cross the street
to pass the time OF day with him and
they were always sure of pleasant
word and a CHEEKY smile.
There was nothing proud about the
Judge. Laborer, merchant, profession
al man, working woman or society
leader,-they were all the same to
him. He was, as the saying goes,
very democratic" but he always
maintained dignity that brought re-
spect to him. This, is seems to us,
is the mark of true gentleman.
Judge Clementson knew books and
loved them. His library was replete
with works on every subject. In a So
cial hour he could and would chat en-
tertainingly on any subject His
mind was as broad as his interests
were diversified
Zone man in a thousand, aye in ten
thousand" So, perhaps he was The
people of the circuit will look long
for judge the equal of George Glenn
entson. His family and his friends,
those who knew him and loved him
for what he was as a MAN-mourn
him.
This warm, bright presence is gone
from us. AS Markham said of Lin
coin. like the falling of great oak
leaving a vacant place against the
sky" But the memory will ever be
warm and bright-A. L. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
SONG WRITER KILLED
MAN TO PROTECT WIFE.

Chicago, April 7-Joseph Name,
a song writer surrendered to the po-
lice today when he learned of the
death of one of two men he knocked
down last night while defending his
wife. TraVers Walsh, a soda foun-
tain clerk, was the man killed.
Name and his wife, who is an act
ress known in vaudeville is Lillian
Bernard, were returning to their ho-
tel when the three men accosted
them, he told the police. II showed
them aside, but the three followed
and attacked us. / knocked two of
them down and the third ran.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
WISCONSIN WAS IN
THICKEST OF. FIGHT.

Madison While 10 states furnish
ed more men than did Wisconsin for
the war, there were only five states
that had more officers killed and sew
en- that had more officers wounded
than did Wisconsin, according to the
official report of the war department.
The known fact that Wisconsin Off
GERS remained at the head of their
men in battle is one reason the re-
mark is so often heard among service
men that if they go to war again they
prefer to go with the national guard.
The other reason given by drafted
men is that they want to go with men
from their own community whom
they know The official report shows
Wyoming with the minimum record
Of officer casualties in the A. E. F.
That state lost 2, one died of disease
and the other committed suicide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
INTERCHURCH WORLD
TO FIGHT RADICALS.

Washington alliance of more
than a score Of church organizations
made up of 100000 members with
$10,000,000 at their command to check
the Red menace in the United States
is announced by the interchurch
world movement Robert Lansing,
honorary chairman of the interchurch
commission, will direct lie anUiradi-
cal campaign.
Investigators found that racial col
onies were centers for spreading rad
ical propaganda and that paid agents
Of foreign governments were often at
work among them. A concerted pro-
gram is now mapped out to educate
and enlighten immigrants in Ameri-
can standards. Training schools are
to be set up in large numbers. Thous-
ands of trained men and women are
to be thrown out as an advance force
at American ports and in centers
where immigrants predominant.
1t is proposed by joint church ac
ton to create a more desirable and
modern foreign-language literature.
Cobb voted dry" by % votes.
Montfort voted dry" by 20 majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
AMERICAN SOLDIER
REAL ENOCH ARDEN

Baraboo- The story of Enoch Ar
den was told here in the legal phrase
ology Of the divorce court James P.
O'Brien left Beloit to enter the war,
leaving his wife at home.
In October, 1918, the casualty list
carried his name as killed in action.
Mrs O'Brien later married Roy Tup-
per.
A year ago while O'Brien was a pa
tient at the Walter Reed hospital at
Washington friend wrote him his
wife was married. The Red Cross
advised a legal separation.
O'Brien with a leg amputated, is in
a vocational training school at Seattle
learning to be a jeweler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN BADLY
WORSTED IN FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Charlie Chap
Inns face today bore marks of a ho-
tel lobby fight here last night with
Louis Mayer, film producer and man
ager OF Chaplin's estranged wife, Mil
dred Harris
Ask Mayer and my wife. They can
tell you" was Chaplin's statement
regarding the fray.
According to witnesses, Chaplin
met Mayer in the hotel lobby and de-
manded he remove his glasses. Mayer
complied and Chaplin missed a swing
to the jaw. After several exchanges
Chaplin fell to the floor. The film
comedians nose showed several deep
scratches today. Mayer said the
trouble arose over the settlement
with Mrs Chaplin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
THE WAY OF A MAN
WITH A MAID TOLD

Racine, Wis.-The old ever intense
interest one neighbor takes in the well
fare Of another was the high light
episode in today's trial Of Mayor w.
H. Armstrong on statutory charges
made by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, neighbors,
described scenes in the den of the
Armstrong home in which they said
Mrs. Armstrong was conspicuously
absent and in which they added the
maid, Miss Anna Egilsky, was con-
spicuOusly present.
Both witnesses said the mayors
way with the maid was playing hip
pity hop and iostling her up and
down on her right foot. Other fam
iliarities were described.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
TROUT FISHING MAY i.

The trout fishing season opens this
year on May 1st; legal size seven
inches and not more than thirty-five
day. The season for black bass OPP
ems July 1st. Our readers should
bear i'll mind that the season for trap
ping muskrats closes April 10th in
this part OF the state. The law pro-
vides that all green hides must be
disposed OF on or before the fifth day
of the closed season.