davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Mr.. u. +. Dixon and family left
Friday night for Protection, Kan"
where they will visit with Nr. DIX
on's brother. Mr. Leo Dixon, and
also his sister. Mrs h. d. Morgan
They were accompanied by Mr.. Dix
ems brother Mr.. :. NJ. Dixon, DR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Miss Marguerite Odom and Mr.
Joseph Odom have returned from lrv
ing. Texas. where they visited rela
tiyes and friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Il. L. Mason of Muskogee Will
arrive Monday TO be the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Max
well, Eleventh avenue, northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Mrs. W. F.. Adair and daughter,
Miss Eddie Lee, Of cumby, Texas,
are the guests of Mrs. Adairs sister,
Miss. Nancy Center, III Stanley bou-
leVard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Circle Number Four of the Broad
way Methodist church will meet
Tuesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs
Henry Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Clarence Harris and son, Ken
meth and Mrs Harris mother, Mrs.
Tom Barnes will leave Monday Tor
Houston and Galveston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Misses Virginia Crockett, Dorothy
Downaid. Ruth Dilworth. Caroline
Streahtey and Bethine Woverton,
leave tomorrow for Dallas. Texas, to
attend "A house party given by Mrs.
l.. W BurrOw for her little daugh-
ter. Edith The little girls will be
accompanied to Fort Worth by Mrs.
IIlworth and little son Billy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Miss Elizabeth McCann who is a
student IN the Knox College, Gales
burg. H., arrived home yesterday.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
NEWFOUNDLAND PLANS
VAR MEMORIAL Arch

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Dec. 3.-New-
foundland, which contributed a very
large proportion Of her population
to the British land and naval forces
in the world war. is making
preparations for the construction
here of an elaborate memorial to
those who fell on the field of battle
or went down with torpedoed ships.
Plans have been drawn for a me-
mortal arch, with a monument be-
meath, leading through a colonnade
to a normal school building in which
the central hall will be designated
as Memorial hall.
In the hall will be displayed tab
let's bearing the names of all New
foundlanders who gave their lives
in the war.
It is estimated that the cost Of the
project will be about SS5O,OOO II
will be raised in part by popular
subscription and il is expected that
the government will provide the
funds for the school building.
The site OF the memorial VIII he
the parade ground in St Johns.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04

for its own ultimate good or for the
benefit Of society. There can be
only one standard OF justice con
tended DR.. GrigEs." The law must
mete out impartially 10 capital and
labor alike its DEGREES. The man
ner in which one standard of justice
can he obtained" declared the speak
er. lis through the insistence OF So
cietv as a whole"
Or. Griggs explained minutely the
aims and accomplishment Of coop
erative buying societies which have
established In Europe a fairer scale
OF prices for productions. lie ex-
planned that such organizations can
only be successful when the aims
are for human welfare with bust
ness and economics a secondary con
sideration.
In closing DR. GriEgs explained
that labor viii find justice when II
is willing 20 expend cheerful. ef-
ficient and full service as its con
tribution 10 the partnership existing
between Il and capital.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
Italian People Haze
Optimistic VietoS on
Conditions In Fiunie

ROME. Dec. 3.--More optimistic
views regarding the situation at
Fiume, prevailed early Friday in
political circles, the belief being en-
tertained that a satisfactory solu-
ton would be found Of the problem
presented by the refusal OF Gabrielle
d'Annunzio to make the acts OF the
Fiume government and the disposal
Of his forces conform with the trea-
" OF Rapallo.
Although newspapers and other
Commentators now are freely de-
claring that the present attitude Of
d'AnnunZio can hardly be regarded
as the highest form Of patriotism,
praise for. the previous acts Of the
soldier-poet is general. il being felt
he was the principal factor is saw
ing Fiume from status which
would have been unsatisfactory 10
Italian opinion. With this feel
ing prevalent the attacks which
d d'Annunzio is making with his usual
vehemence upon every one in dis
agreement with him are receiving
little or no attention and all IN au-
thority from the king down are ig-
nOring his denunciations, and ap-
pealing TO him 10 prevent serious
complications.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
PARENTS WITNESS
SCOUT PROMOTIONS
More Than 90 Boys Advanced
to Various Degrees of
ExcellencY.

Two hundred parents and guests
witnessed Boy Scout promotion ex-
ercises at the circuit court chambers
in the court house Friday night.
More than sixty boys were promoted
to the various degrees of eXcellency
in scouting, four Of them to the
badge honor class. and two were ad-
vances TO the rank OF first class
scouts. The exercises were presid-
ed over by David L. GIlfOyle, vice
president of the court of honor.
Practical demonstrations OF first
aid work were given by the candi-
dates for promotion, and an oral
examination of the candidates was
conducted by Mr.. Guilfoyle and Jo
Taylor, leader Of the South Bend
scouts. Candidates gave as their
good turns" acts Of kindness rang
ing all the way from pumping up
the bicycle tire of a stranded COM
rade TO carrying papers on the route
Of a sick newsbOy.
Mr.. Guilfoyle, in a short address
Of welcome to the parents and friens
OF the scouts thanked the older peo-
pie for their interest shown in at
tending the meeting, and for the en-
couragement they have given the
scouts and their leaders during the
last year. He declared that all par
ents and business men interested
in the promotion Of good citizenship
should take an active share Of the
work that is being done by a few
people.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ORGANIZE FRENCH CLUB

Following the good examples Of
the Spanish and Latin departments
the French department now comes
to the fore with a club. Under the
sponsorship Of b. G.. Dubois, n
French club has been organized for
the study Of the language IL a social
way. The officers elected for the
term are. Frederick Place, presi-
dent; Lucille flasher, vice president;
Ruth Rullison, treasurer; Dorothy
Litnner, secretary; and Catherine
Roberts, recording secretary The
following committees were appoint
ed: Constitution, Isabel Barter.
Catherine Roberts, Keith Masters,
Esther Freeman and Lucille flasher;
Finance, Ruth Rulison, David
Weeks,and Francis Bondor; Pro-
gram, jeanette Beistle, Alice Hollar,
John Slaughter, Dale Bonewit. and
Herbert Siekman; EntertaN ment.
Daniel Rich, Margaret Hinkle. and
Irene Calvert; Refreshments, Mary
Warner, Harriet Wiser and Dorothy
Lintner. At the next meeting
which will be held Dec / 5 and inter-
esting program will be presented
and the constitution will be read.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
SCOUT COLUMN.
TrOup One


Went over the top last Tuesday
evening in staging a real Scout dem
Onstration at its public installation.
Commissioner Collins swOre in the
troop. Scout Executive Taylor gave
talk Then the eats. Keep up
the good start No. 1.
Troop Two
Had a good representation at the
high school Thanksgiving. Let's
hear what's going on in the trooL
Troop Four and Five
Had a feed last Monday evening.
We met some of the scouts going
home pretty well loaded.
Troops Six and Seven
Going strong, we know. But we
would like to know what's the mat
ter with your scribe.
Troop Seventeen
We received your weekly report
concerning the chiefs visit to your
troop. Glad TO hear from you.
Troop Eighteen
Your report reads good. Keep
up the good work. Glad to hear
you are preparing for the district
inspection. Nothing like being pre-
pared. Note with interest the num-
Der OF boys who have passed tests.
Troop Nineteen
Pretty near 100 per cent atten-
dance. Look out. Brother Scouts.
this is the bunch that walked off
with the rally. They are keeping
W the good work
CHIEF SCRIBE.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
NOTRE DAME NEWS

The Forum observed Newman
night in the Columbia room Of tho
main building Friday evening, as a
testimonial 10 the great master of
English prose. Prof George y.
Shuster discussed THE influence of
Newman in Catholic Literature" and
was followed by Brother AlphOnsus
on "Our Neglect Of Newman. ="
Members Of the Forum took part
in the discussion which followed.
The Kentucky club met in the Ii
brary at $50 O'Clock to discuss
plans for the Christmas holidays.
The club will sponsor a Notre Dame
dance in the city of Louisville for
alumni and their friends and hope
TO make the state of colonels a real
y. j.. strongh old. The annual ban
Quet of the group will be held dur
ing the month of January.
The Pre-Medic society met in the
main building Friday evening and
the surveyors held a short business
meeting in the basement Of Science
Hall
Edwin Whitney. conductor of a
school Of expression in Boston, will
be the attraction at Washington hall
Saturday evening. Mr.. Whitney is
a well known lecturer and will speak
at Mishawaka Monday evening.
The annual speculation season is
on at the school. Since the appar-
ent return Of George Gipp TO prom
ised health the student mind has
eased up a trihe and is considering
the "coast trip" the games with
Harvard. Penn State, Georgia Tech
and all the other interesting in
formation which sport writer's are
wont TO fill December pages Al
though the official date for the hOli-
day vacation is Dec. 21st. the dope
sters are remembering the fellows
who live in California and pick the
18th Desserts and seconds on
butter are being wagered in wild
abandon.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
MANY NATIONS
SEEK RELIEF
Supreme Council Delayed in
Pushing Work on the
Present Program.
lCONTINUED FROM PAGE -

CONSTITUTED FROM PAGE ONE)
worlds -teatCsr problems il hailed
with t..e grc-test satisfaction by
many DELEGATES who had acqU.i ID
the imrressiO1 that the council vas
permitting the recomnendatiors cf
the Brussels conference TO rest in
pigeon holes
This was a quiet day among the
committees A great many Of the
delegates took the opportunity 10
get some rest. as most of them are
beginning 20 feel the effects Of the
Intense efforts made in the work
Of the assem- bly, and the almost
nightly entertainments tic delcga-
tions are giving each other ia the
process of making aCquaiptances.
Last night toe delegates were Civ
en- q dinner Dy the south Americans
and tonight the French delegation
has arranged an elaborate reception.
Swiss sOcal organizations and au-
thCrities have been SO lavish il their
entertainment that some OF the
delegates are beginning to wonder
whether me DELEGATIONS viii be able
80 hold out until the end OF the
sessions.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
REVENUE MEN
GRAB MUCH IN
LIQUOR HAULS
Poisonous Whisky Confiscat-
ed by Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

were confined TO the county jail and
an effort was being made Friday
night by friends 20 secure their re-
lease under bond. Under the pro
visions Of the state and the Volstead
acts the express wagon may be con-
fiscated by the officers since il was
being used in the transport Of IL
quor
Reports from over the state show
that the prohibition officers are fast
concentrating their efforts for one
blow" which IL is thought will
completely break up the whisky
ring, which, it is alleged, has been
operating over the state for several
months. The alleged whisky ring.
Is said TO cover four adjoining states
with Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit.
Louisville and Toledo as termini-
nails
Indiana, according to the reports
ranks foremost in the liquor viola
ton. The main route through the
state is said 10 start In Chicago.
pass through South Bend, Goshen.
Elkhart, Summitville and into Mum
Gle where il connects with another
route coming down from Ohio.
Both routes terminate in Indiana
polls il is said
Evidence Against Ring.
South Bends underworld, il is
said, is awaiting with much anxiety
the return of United States Deputy
Marshal Frank S. Reams. who is
known to have several subpoenas
for prominent local men to testify
before the federal grand jury which
is to convene at indianapolis next
Monday. Reams when here sew
eral days ago, is known to have
served several subpOenas on resi-
dents of the west side TO appear be-
for the inquisitoral body.
In each city Of the supposed route
OF the whisky ring federal officers
nave been busy for months gather.
ing evidence against the ringlead.
ers. In several cities arrests OF
prominent men have already been
made on warrants from the federal
courts which binds the prisoner
over to the federal grand jury for
investigation and possible indict-
ment.
Frederick Van Nuys, district at
torney for Indiana, recently said
that the alleged violations OF the
prohibition acts would be the fore
most work Of the federal grano
jury At that time. however, he
intimated that the Muncie angle,
which is said to include several pub
lie and prominent residents, would
be the first before the jurors. One
arrest has already been made IN
connection with that case.
Following this case the evidebce
gathered by the federal men in the
other cities Of the state will be given
the jury. Many indictments. il is
expected will result from the action
or the federal grand jury, several
OF which, IL is expected will name
South Bend men.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
Ruth Rush RuSheS Things
u ith Hubby alleged Cause

Elizabeth Ruth Rush married Eli
Dave Rush six years ago. and now
asks for a divorce in a circuit court
petition filed Dec. g.. She alleges
that he called her vile names and
accused her Of immoral conduct.
She further alleges that her hus-
band abandoned her oct % of this
year. when she was on the point OF
nervous prostratiOn as a result oil
the harsh treatment received from
him, and that he did not make any
provisions for her support
Mrs Rush asks the court TO re-
store her maiden name Of Eliza beth
Ruth Wagner. 10 order that her
husband pay attorney fees OF SIS.
and for other proper relief.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
AMENDMENTS TO BE
CONSIDERED SOON
Special Meeting of League
Committee is Called
for Monday.

GENEVA, Dec. 3.-The POSSIBLE
ity OF again bringing before the
present assembly the entire ques-
ton OF amendments to the covenant
Of the League OF Nations Will be
discussed at a special meeting of
the steering committee called by
Paul Hymans. chairman OF the as
senrbly. for Monday morning, ac-
cording TO q statement made by
Honorio Pueyrredon, Of the Argen-
tine delegation. 10 the Associated
Press Friday.
Mr.. Pueyrredon said the calling
OF the meeting was the result of the
feeling among many Of the delega-
tions which had developed by rea-
son Of the decision of the assembly
10 delay the discussion OF the ques-
tiOn Of amendments until It's next
meeting Several South American
countries already had requested
that their vote in the premises be
recorded with that of Argentine, ne
added.
Suggest Working Basis.
The report of the committee on
relations between the council and
the assembly of the League Of Ma
tions suggests the adoption by the
assembly Of the following princi-
pies as a working basis for the time
being:
''Firs. The council and the as
sembIy each vii be invested with
particular powers and duties Nei-
ther body Will have jurisdiction TO
render decisiOE in any matter
which has been expressly commit
ted 70 the other.
"Second-The assembly will have
no power TO reserve or modify de-
cision which falls within the eX-
elusive competence of the council.
The same respects must be SHOWN
by the council for decisions OF the
assembly.
"Third-Under the covenant by
which representatives sitting on the
council and the assembly render de-
cisions, they have no standing ex-
cept as such representatives.
"Fourth-The council will pre-
sent each year a report to the as
sembly."
1t will be impossible TO consider
the assembly as a chamber Of depu-
ties and the council as an upper
cham Der, the report finds, because
in certain matters the council and
the assembly will have identical
rights, while in others each Dody
has special rights. Neither can the
council be considered as invested
with executive and the assembly
with legislative power, since the as
sembly also possesses executive pre-
negatives. The committee finds no
analogy for the League in ordinary
constitutional law and comes to the
conclusion that, in view Of the com
plicated questions involved in the
final definition of the relations be-
tween the two bodies, 1t is better to
adopt only general principles as a
working basis pending further
study of the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
Thousands of Eager Eyes
Watch Santa Claus ArriUe

Cries Of Here he comes. here he
comes" arose from the lusty
throats OF some 5000 youngsters
who gathered in front of the Wy
man stores big Christmas tree an
hour before the appointed time on
Friday afternoon 10 watch for the
coming OF Santa Claus from the
far northlands.
Right on the dot at O'Clock. his
big red Studebaker six rolled up in
front OF the store. where Santa g
warm handclasps renewed old
friendships. To those who were
held up by their mothers and dad
dies back in the crowd he threw
kisses while the children waved
back gleefully.
Alighung from his auto. Santa
entered the north window OF Wy
mans store. where by d system Of
making signs he ascertained the
wants OF the hundreds OF little
eager-faced children gathered in
front Of the window Policeman Ho-
sinski and his assistants had their
hands full in keeping them from
breaking through the plate glass
Wonderland of Toys.
A merry stream Of boys and girls
followed lim from the window TO
the basement, which is a veritable
wonderland of toys, airships which
can really fly, typewriter desks just
like dads at the Office. as we'll as
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
GRIGGS GIVES
18th LECTURE
Outlines Rights and Duties of
Artisan at Club
Meeting.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

mand the incorporation and regula-
ton of labor. 1t has become an un-
written law in labor circles to ignore
when eXpediency demanded the
spirit of contract and obligation.
Labor must learn that it's greatest
lesson TO be learned is that with the
rights whichit contends for bring
binding obligations"
1T is obvious that the artisan is
justified in demand for certain
rights. it is only justice that he be
granted by his employer, an esta-
blishment of a minimum wage. de-
termined by terms of fluctuating
prices. that he may expect the def
mite limitation of working hours
fixed by the nature of his occupa-
ton and that he may ask health
full conditions in his shop. All OF
those rights demand, however, un-
qualified duties on the part Of the
worker.
Buying Societies.
There certain demands that lab
or has no right TO insist upon either
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
DR.. RUMELY
TAKES STAND
IN OWN Trial
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1 |

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) }
income of from $1,000 to 5000
600 annually from his tractor busi-
ness.
The outcome of the negotiations
was not disclosed, however.
Studied i'm Germany.
During his boyhood. DR. Rumely
said he was associated with his
grandfather, an inventor, who came
to the United States with Carl
Shurz and started the harvester
business at LapOrte, Ind. He studied
In Germany between 1902 and 1906
and there became acquainted with
Prof. Van Schulz GaevernitZ. A
letter from the doctor to the pro-
fesSor asking him to interview Ger
tain Americans in Germany con-
corning purchase of a New York
newspaper was introduced earlier
In the day. Rumely said he was in
terested in the professor because Of
his liberal views. He also became
acquainted with other leading Ger
man liberals and with Rudolf Die
sci, inventor of engines. which
Rumely said he later used in devel-
oping his tractors.
Upon his return to the United
States, he testified, he interested
James A. Patten and others in the
tractors, telling them the cost of
wheat could be reduced 10 percent,
and, as a result. he asserted, an at
tempt was made to consolidate the
threshing machine business, but
finally was abandoned.
Introduces German Engines.
Introduction of the German en-
gines, he asserted, increased his
business from 100000 a year to
$17.00O,000. In 1913 financial de-
preston hit the firm and it owed
New York bankers $4,000, 600.
They refused to extend time pay
ments, he said, and the affairs of
the company were placed in the
hands of c. S. Funk He then ap-
preached DR.. Dernberg in New
York and tried to dispose of the
machinery
DR.. Rumely will continue his tes-
timony Saturday
After reading the letter from DR..
Rumely TO Prof. Gaevernitz, earlier
in the day, testimony of the profess
sor concerning a conversation with
Arthur Hamman, an official OF the
German foreign Office, was intro
duced. GaevernitZ declared Ham
man informed him the German
government would not finance a
newspaper.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04

the usual variety with blackboarI
attachment.
Then there are the drums. eiec-
trio trains with realistic danger siE-
nails tunnels and "a railway station
and q wonderful httle band waEor.
with figures sitting on top. with o.
miniature graphophone 4 %
which plays "a tune while the wage
moves along circus. games ar
hundreds OF other things interestin 3
TO boys.
The girls viii 20 into ecstacies
over the miniature wardrobe trunks
fer doIly's clothes little electro
stove. with utensils aCcOmL anyinr
IL. which really cooks dolls thar
walk and dolls that talk. and yoI
can really play the sharps and Tia
on the little pianos this year. Some
OF the doll houses are built on tha
bungalow plan. with front pOrchrs
and white stairways which the most
aristoCratic doll would be proud to
own.
May Write santa.
All the toys and dolls are Ameri-
can made. and II might be well TO
add that never before were they so
attractive or SO well made
Letters addressed 10 Santa Claus
in care OF the Wyman store viii be
answered by old Santa himself. who
has already started selecting thing
for your Christmas stocking.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
DISCOVER Body Near
Ruins of Farm House

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Men
searching about the ruins Of an
empty farm house that burned 70
the ground six miles northwest OF
Dunkirk late Friday afternoon
found the remains Of a body. The
coroner OF BlackfoVd county was
unable to tell whether il was the
body Of a man or woman. The
house was last occupied by William
Frazer and family. Frazer and his
wife separated some time ago. A
few days ago Frazer was seen in the
neighborhoOd and has not since
been seen. Frazer's wife is said TO
be living near Anderson.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-04
Sailor Ryan to Head
AmericdniSm Bureau

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-'Sailor" Ryan,
who was listed as Henry ]. Ryan,
seaman, in the navy muster rolls
during the war, was asked Friday
by Col. +. w. Galbraith. national
commander OF the American Legion.
20 head the legiOn'S AmeriCaniSm
commission. He would succeed Col.
Arthur Woods, former assistant
secretary OF war. Ryan, VINO IS
chairman Of the Americanism COM
mission OF the legion in this state,
said he probably would accept and
would confer with Col Calbra'th on
the matter IN New oYrk tomorrow