davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

urday afternoon and night. He can
turn "flip-flOI" with the youngest
Of them. Bright of eye, erect in car
riage. and quick of wit and gesture
he is indeed the daddy OF them
all" Supreme in the art of pant
Omine he this season plays an i'm
portant part in the great new pag-
cant. He heads the long list Of ar
fists who have been engaged TO por-
tray the principle characters I'm the
fairyland and nursery group
ings that are distributed AT inter-
walls in the professionals. The big
pantomimic panorama IS the open
ing feature of the main-tent pro-
gram. 1t is followed by almost
three hours Of arenic novelties and
sensations. Many disI lays of an
imal actors including a quarter OF
million pound" elephant act and
scores of superb horses supplement
the men and women stars. The gi-
gantic program is the result of
merging the finest features of
Americas two most famous citcuses
and adding many acts entirely new
10 this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FRONT PORCH IS
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Sen. Harry S. New Says There
Will Be No Deviation
From Plans.

MARION, o.. Aug. 3.-Sen. Hard
ing held a conference Tuesday with
7. Y. O'Connor of Buffalo. president
OF the International Longshoremen S
association, at which the labor Situa-
ton was discussed generally and the
candidate was assured Of the sup
port Of the labor leader. MIR. O'Con-
nor later gave out a statement COW
ering his views
Previous 10 his conference with
Mr. O'COnnOr, Sen. Harding had
conferred at length with Sen. Harry
s. New OF Indiana, chairman OF the
republican speakers bureau on mat
ters pertaining 10 the speaking cam
paign. To what extent if at all. the
front porch campaign plan will be
deviated from is understood to have
been discussed.
Sen. New asserted that no one in
authority has said there would he no
deviation from the plan and then pro-
ceeded to discuss the handicaps Of a
front porch campaign as compared
with the Harrison campaign in 1855
and the two Mckinley campaigns in
1895 and 1900. Not only are railroad
rates higher, but IL is impossible for
the railroads to furnish equipment
10 conduct excursions TO the candi-
dates home as in past years, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
STATE DATRYMEN IN
ANNUAL FIELD DAY:
1000 ARE PRESENT

MARTINSNII4LE, Ind, Aug. g.
More than 1000 persons attended
the annual field day meeting OF the
Indiana State Dairy association
which was held here Tuesday on the
Gossard breeding estates. near here.
Visitors were present from all parts
OF the state.
Program opened this morning with
an inspection Of the pure bred herds
OF cattle. hog and horses on the
Gossard farms an address by James
Watson, Of the Ayrshire cattle
breeders association and by ]. A
Driscoi OF Liberty, representing the
American Jersey Cattle club. The
principal addresses Of the afternoon
were by 3. Fl. Rawles Of the depart
ment OF agriculture. of Washington.
and w. r. Skinner, manager Of the
National Dairy show
All the speakers dwelt on phases
Of the dairy business and press gel
= bright future for the industry. es-
pecially In this state where rapid
development IS now being made.
Arrangements were made for the
winter meeting TO held at Purdue
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
TWO KILLED WHEN
AIRPLANE FALLS
A THOUSAND FEET

Los ANGELES. Aug Lieut..
LON Locklear, famous stunt" avia-
tor, and his assistant. Lieut.. Milton
Elliott. were instantly killed here
last night when their airplane fell
thousand feet as they were maxi
ing an exhibition flight
According to witnesses, Locklear
who was flying with fireworks blaz-
ing from his machine. either was
blinded by them or search-lights on
the ground. and misiudged his alti-
tude when he went into "a nose spin
crashing before he realized he was
close 10 earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
WORLD DIPLOMATS
MEET AT CAPITAL
Conference Under League of
Nations Will Be Held
Sept. ID.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The in
ternational communications confer
ence. called under the auspices Of
the League OF Nations, IL was an
nounced Tuesday. will be held in
Washington, Sept. 10.
Delegates from the allied and as
sociated powers. including Great
Britain. France. Italy, Japan and
the United States, are entitled 10
representation.
Delegates from Japan already
have arrived here in preparation
for the conference.
The principal business Of the
conference is expected TO concern
the ALLEGATION among the allied and
associated powers OF the German
.lbles Confiscated during the war.
n ne United States will be represent
ed at the conference by Chairman
Benson of the shipping board;
Postmaster General Burleson. un-
der Secretary OF State Davis and
Walter 5 Rogers. formerly with the
committee on public information
and now president OF the Washing
ton Herald Publishing company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FAREWELL PARTY
TO FIR. INQUIRE
Members of Chemistry Glass
Present Racquet to Re
firing Head.

Members OF the chemistry classes
of the Notre Dame summer school
rendered a farewell banquet We'd
nesday night 20 Rev Joseph Nc
CURE. head Of the chemistry depart-
ment Of the university. who is leav-
ing this week on an indefinite leave
Of absence.
Joseph Hyman. tOastmaster. in his
parting address praised the work OF
Fr Mcclure both as Instructor and
companion. At the end OF the
speech ne was presented with ten
mis- racquet by the class.
Noted Author
Fr Mcclure is the author of sew
eral texts and one elementary an
aIytical work on the subject OF
chemistry. During his term as head
OF the chemistry department the
registration has increased from so TO
S95 students, and the new chemistry
hall has been erected.
II is expected that Re-. Friedrich
Nieuwlands will succeed him as de-
partnent head. FIR. Nieuwlands was
in the laboratories OF the war de
partment at Washington during the
war He IS author OF several texts
and a chemist Of wide reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
UNITED STATES MUST
ENTER OIL BUSINESS
OR LOSE INTERESTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Belief
that the United States government
must go into the oil business or take
steps 20 prevent other nations from
monopolizinE The worlds oil supply
is expressed by the department Of
commerce in a report 20 the senate
public lands commission made pub
lie Tuesday night by Sen Pheian OF
California
ut app ears that the British gov
eminent Is definitely going into the
oil business" the departments re-
port asserts During the war per-
.od IL acquired two thirds Of the
stock OF an Angio-Persian oil COM
pany This company has an exclu-
sive concession for oil exploitation
throughout all OF Persia except the
five northern provinces and has val
liable concessions in Mesopotamia
and other parts of the word.
1T would seem imperative that
our government must take the same
course. or al least find a vay OF
preventing. so far as possible. the
monopoly OF future sources OF oil sup
Ely Dy the nationals OF foreign coun-
tres"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
.STUDEBAKER PARK
DEFEATS LEEPERS
One More Game to Win and
Studebakers Have East
Side Championship.

Featuring the playground con-
tests played yesterday al the the
different parks was the Leeper-
studebaker senior indoor tilt at
Studebaker park Studebakers
scored two tallies the first frame.
this being sufficient 20 win the
game. The score was ? 20 g. The
Studehaker team will meet Perley
Thursday, ending the league. They
have a perfect record so far. and if
they can stop the Perley nine they
will have the championship. II
they lose, the Howard team will be
tied with them.
Studebakers used two pitchers
although there was no need OF H.
as only one hit was registered the
entire game against their hurlers
Grabowski started and hurled six
innings. the lone hit being regis
tered off him Smith went in dur
ing the last few innings He did
not start the game. as he will un-
doubtedly be saved for tie Perley
game Thursday. Herman, the
Leeper hurler. also pitched tight
ball allowing only three hits
Leepers . 600 600 600 1 o
Studebaker &C.. 200 coo 600 0
Herman and Dooley: Grabowski.
Smith and Steffe.
The Howard senior nine had lit
tie trouble in putting Perley under
by the score OF Is 10 l. Bender
started in the box for the Perley
lads. but was removed in the sixth.
Finkey replaced him, and kept the
score down the remaining frame.
Gemberling pitched good ball for
the winners, and added TO the
score with a homer. The severe
rubbing that the Howard team
gave the Perley lads give them a
| good chance 10 overtake the Stude-
| baker team. Score:
/ Periey ..... 0O0 600 l. :
Howard $500. c21 7O3 0-13 l.
! Bender. Finley and Cabanaw
Gem berling and Koehler
In junior game the Howard
/ lads defeated Leepers by the score
/ Of q 10 Is at the Leeper grounds
/ Yesterday afternoon. The Howard
/ juniors ran up one score or more
in every inning. Score
Howard 49,. 413 1872 223-2l p
Leeper ..... $40 200 4O0-15 Is
Estal Vicente and Burke and
Mazar; Augustine and Rachel.
The Junior Kaley boys have only
one more game 70 win and the ives
side championship is theirs Com
ing from behind yesterday at th'
Division grounds they defeated th'
Division outfit by the score Of q
=. Stienka. Division, benched eigh
men. Harvath featured with th'
stick. rapping two doubles. Score
Haley ....... O21 004 1908 II
| Division .....,1 40 600 OIL 10
KIosowski, Crobot and Steinka
! Spug and Bundy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
ABOLISH ZONES
ON LOCAL ROAD
Chicago, Lake Shore & Soutf
Bend Road Gets Com
mission Order.
BY Associated Press

Ry ASSOCIATED FresS
INDFANAPOLIS. Ind. Aus
Steam railroads in Indiana wh.e.
fled petitions with the public sert-
Zee commission last June for -t,
same percentage OF increase 3d.
rates as those granted by the I0.
terstate Commerce commiSsia.
amounting 10 not less than thi-t.
percent. were ordered TUESDAY O.
present more specific petition hs
fore Aug. p The commission de
mands that the roads show i'm their
petitions the exact percentages ~
increase sought and the manner of
applying such increase 90 the vari-
Gus commodities affected.
The previous zones and zone
fares OF the Chicago. Lake Shore
and South Bend Railway COMPANY
we're abolished Tuesday by order OF
the commission and a cash fare Of
eight cents established In East Chi
CaEo.
The Chicago Telephone company
filed petitions for Increased rates
with the public service commission
Tuesday. for exchanges at Gary.
Hammond East Chicago, Whiting
Lowell. Highland, Dyer and =
John.
The commission Tuesday granted
the petition Of the Indiana RAILWAY
and Light company for an increase
in passenger fare 20 three cents n
mile. effective on one days filin-
and ordered the Union Traction
company 10 increase its rates on tht
transportation OF crushed sand and
gravel between points on the pctl-
toners roads 20 gradual scale %
40 10 IS cents a ton, effective oT
one days notice until Jan. l. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

tCON TIN VI FROM PAGE ONE
new population as regarus is ef-
feet on salari=z
Rural Districts Lose.
Another matter of discussion
brought out by the census an
nOuncement. which matter is not at
all legal in its aspect regards the
percentage of the County's popuIa-
tiOn which is rural. In 1910 the
country's population was S4,312.
South Bends population then was
$685., while MIshawaka ha1 H.
$50. The total urban population
was thus $3.50 or rs Of the coun-
tvs total With 1O3.3O4 people in
the county In 1920 South Bend has
10.9S3. and MiShawaka has 1876.
a total OF S6,17S, which Is S3.4 per-
cent OF the total. The city has thus
claimed a considerable number of
the rural population, and although
the county as a whole shows a gain.
the county outside South Bend and
Mishawaka shows a distinct loss. 4
CONF arisOn Of the percentages of
gain since 1910 shows this in an
other way-South Bend. 32.2. Mish-
awake. o7.S; county total. inCludine
cities, 22.5.
But the real question is about the
salaries And the supreme court
will probably settle that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
RAISIN GROWERS
INVITE GOV. COX
Would Have Him Attend Car.
nival at Fresno. Calf,
Next April.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
DAYTON. O., Aug. Among in
vitations received Tuesday boy the
governor was a request for his at
tendance next April al the Fresno.
Calf. raisin growers carnival
Prospects for a large crowd here
next Saturday for Gov. Cox's noti-
hcation ceremonies were raised by
reports received of additional
marching delegations and bands
planning the pilgrimage The In
diana Democratic club is reported
TO be sending a large delegation on
special train with a drum corps
Of sixty newsbovs Another special
train with 80 democrats from Fort
Wayne Ind, is scheduled. and the
Iroquois club Of Chicago reported
that IL would be here with 100
members A delegation from Cam
den. O., will be led by Gilbert Cox.
father of the nominee
Many automobile caravans from
Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and Ken
lucky also are expected.
Gov. Cox spent Tuesday night at
his farm at Jackso. Surg. thirty
miles from Dayton. but will return
here Wednesday fer another on
slaught upon his correspondence
Boiling Beef Rib or Brisket . tOc
Shoulder Beef Pot Roast IL 1-2c
Wednesday at
BUEHLER BROS.
S19 =. Michigan st.
S092-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FINISH SECOND ROUND
IN NET TOURNAMENT
Rv Assoctnted Pc .


FORT WAYNE, Ind Aug. g.
The second days play in tAs Il state
tennis tourney which Is being held
here this week. ran true TO the dope,
the favorites. simmons, Westbrook,
Bastian and Eennessey. the last two
from Indianapolis, winning their
matches with stephens, Bastian had
a hard struggle but eliminated the
local city champion In straight sets,
the games being closely contested,
however The tourney has now set
tied down TO a series OF hard
matches between experts and the
large gallery which witnessed the
play Tuesday was enthusiastic over
the many fine matches.
"Wednesday the mems doubles and
the ladies' singles and doubles will
be started The matches viii be so
arranged that the finals will be
Llayed Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
AMERICAS PLACE m
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
KEPT. SAYS BRAZILIAN
BY Associated Press :

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. 8.
We are keeping for the United
States her place in the council OF
the League Of Nations" said DIT.
CASTOR da Cunha, Brazilian ambas-
sador 10 France and representative
OF Brazil on the League OF Nations
council TO the press Tuesday.
THAT place during the absence OF
American Representatives IS filled
with tho gratitude OF the world. for
the role OF America in the war, -
he added.
The ambassador declared Brazil
was absolutely convinced Of the
benefits the league would bring 20
the world IN view OF the sincere CO.
operation OF the countries repre-
ssnted IN the councfl.
"Au the Latin American repub-
lies have given their complete and
unreserved adhesion 20 the organi-
cation" he asserted. but what they
cannot understand is the absence
OF a leading nation like the United
States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
LAF AYETTE YOUTH
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
BY Associated Press.


KOKOMO Ind. Aug. AIMS
worth Byrnes. 19-year-old golfer.
from Lafayette walked away with
the honors of the second day OF the
annual meet Of the Indiana State
Golf association. when he defeated
John Simpson OF indianapolis by
three points. making the good score
OF 5s for the eighteen holes BYrnes
is one of the surprises Of the meet
and stands head and shoulders in
the race for the state honors. His
score yesterday was so. while Simp-
son made the nine-hoie course I'm
So.
The > low men in the two-days
qualifying rounds will go tomorrow
FOR the state honors. The first s
failing 10 qualify will play tomorrow
for the committeee's cup and the
second for the Good Fellows cup
both offered by the local country
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Detectiue Fatally Hurt in
Battle With Three Men

Chicago. Aug. Prank Nc
Gurk. "A detective. was shot fatally
Tuesday in a battle with three men
who attempted to rob the office of
the Illinois Vine Garage company.
The bandits were driven away by
the detectives fire without obtain
ING any money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Come To South
Bend TOmOrrO7O

South Bend merchants are
planning many special bar
gains for Interurban Day to-
morrow. for the special ben
eft of suburban shoppers. a
visitor to the city will find
many attractive specials on
display in all the stores.
Make your weekly shopping
visit to South Bend a regular
thing on your list of activ-
tiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
AIRPLANE STARTS
on BANDIT SEARCH

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 3.-An
airpiaHe driven by Lieut. r. q. Brier-
N and Fred Wallace, both men
heavily armed was started in pur-
suit Of the bandits who robbed the
Moline Commercial Savings bank at
Moline, Tuesday When last heard
from the aviators were securing
Henry and Mercer counties in Hi
nois The bandits are known TO
have escaped in that direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
YOUTH KICKED NEAR
HEART BY MULE, DIES
BY Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. s.
Keith Hayne. p years old. coal
digger I'm the Burnett Coal COM
pany's mine at Burnett Ind. was
instantly killed Tuesday when he
was kicked above the heart by a
mule as he was leaving the mine
after his days work His wife was
killed. with two other women. by
Big Four train IN April at Bur
nett. His parents. a son and two
daughters survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
POINTS FIREARMS

Fred Dinnerboiler. 25f3 Mary av..
was arrested Tuesday evening on a
warrant charging him with point
ing firearms. The warrant was sign
ed by Leroy Moves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
ARREST SPE.EnER

Abe Franklin. Fort Wayne. Ind.
was arrested Tuesday evening by the
local police charged with speeding
He will be arraigned in the city
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
B-S15s5sS7--- s;ss.sssx5e3 s5--s1-9
ANN 7HSn
SIS CUTOTT

Carl Gully. 1103 s Tenth 81. was
arrested Tuesday evening charged
with operating an automobile with
cut-out. He will be arraigned IN
the city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein COWS and
Spryngers Plymouth. Ind. Phone 2422
S1f4-T
FOR SALE-HOuse AZ 1919 Culver ST.
All kinds OF fruit on the lot Cheap IL
taken at once Call 1913 Culver st.
slI5-7
LOST-Small book. Specialized Adver-
Using" by Bunting. Return TO News
Times SITS
FOR SALE-Seven passenger Chandler
1920 Two extra tires. seat covers,
spot light Price reasonable. Apply
i1Tl5 +. Jefferson blvd. Lincoln 500
Afternoon addaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CENSUS FOR
COUNTY NAY
CAUSE SUIT

CONTINUE FROM PAGE oNE1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
HARTFORD SWITCKMEN
RETURNED TO WORK YESTERDAY

Hartford, Conn, May 18.-The strike
of switchmen in the local yards of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad ended today, virtually all OF
the men who walked out a week ago re-
turning to work. 1t was announced that
the decision to end the vacation was
reached at meeting yesterday Strike
leaders claimed that 100 men were away
from their posts but the railroad placed
the total at about So The men will not
lose their seniority rights, it was re-
ported
Simultaneously with the ending of the
strike, the New Haven road announced
the lifting of the local embargo on out
going freight. C. A. Mitchell, superin-
tendent of the Hartford division, said
that this order had been prepared ahead
and would have been issued today re-
gardless of any action by the strikers.
The total movement of freight cars on
the New Haven system in the past sew
eral days has averaged 10000 day, or
about IS per cent. of normal, according
to works received by local manufacturers
today from E. ]. Pearson, president OF
the road. E. Kent Hubbard, president OF
the Manufacturers Association of Con
necticut, will confer tomorrow with
President Pearson and Vice President
Benjamin Campbell in regard to cooper.
alton between manufacturers and tbs
railroad company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
CLAIMED TO BE FEDERAL AGENT,
HAD $50 GALLONS OF WHIsKEY

Torrington, Conn, May Ie.-Charles J.
Waldie, claiming to be a federal revenue
agent, was taken into custody by Tor
rinston police this morning when he ar
rived in Torrington on 4 truck carrying
$50 gallons of bonded whiskey. The
driver, Thomas L. Bowe of New Haven,
was also arrested. Waldie, when &C
cused by an Officer. displayed badge
and other credentials supporting his
claim that he was revenue officer He
claimed that he was on the way from
Albany to New York city with the whis-
key. The truck is a Connecticut ma
chine registered in the name of Antonio
Cusano of Clintonville. The agent and
driver are held on instructions from
| Julius c. Stremlau, state director of pro-
hibition enforcement.
Waldie was given a hearing in Hart
ford toINght before United States Com
missioner Richard F. Carroll on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment and violation of the prohibitions
laws.
While the officers were inspecting
Waidie's personal effects. he snatched q
paper from his belinging and tore it up
/ before he could be subdued.
Waldie and Bowe waived examination
and were held in bonds OF S5.0400 and
S2-5oO. respectively. They were unable
to furnish bail and were locked I'D.
Bowe is charged with transporting liquor
in violation of the prohibition Law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-19
RAILROADS OPPOSE TIME AND
A HALF PAY FOR OVERTIME

Chicago, May 1S-Opposition to the
rule that transportation men shall re-
ceive time and a half for overtime was
expressed before the United States rail-
way labor board today by E. T. Whittier,
chairman of the conference committee
of railroad managers, who is presenting
the carriers side to demands by all
classes of railroad employees for wage
advance amounting to approximately ST.
OOO.0O0,O00 yearly. Mr., Whittier referred
only to trainmen, brakemen and con-
ductors
Reading from memorandum of Form
er Director General Hines, he declared It
was IAN absolutely unqualified penalty" {"
and that the principal of overtime pay
was wrong because it was a restrictive
feature, punitive in effect" and the en-
pioyers were unable to control conditions
out of which arose the need for overtime
on the road
Complete tabulations, OF wages paid to
railroad employees since 1903, with dIf-
ferentials, classes of service and basic
rates of pay were presented to the board
by Mr. Whittier According. to one of the
tables, demands of railroad employees now
before the board range from 70 to 124
per cent above the wages paid in 1913.
Representatives of all the railroad
brotherhoods are attending the hearings
Several participated today in the discus
sion of Mr.. Writers figures Members
of two striking unions, the Chicago
Yardmen's Association and the United
Enginemen, also were present.
When the railroads have finished pre-
senting their side of the wage question
| the case will be taken under advisemenl
| by the railroad labor board Mr.. Whittier
said the rail managers expected TO hav,
their case completed within ten days.