davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

he took the responsibility Of wife
on his hands?
I'm afraid I'd choose Dads Son
and let Mothers Son step right
along down the street till he came 70
some other girl who hadn't had as
much experience with widows sons
as | have.
Poor widows? Oh, yes, the son Of
a poor widow makes the best nus
band in the world and one Of the
best men.
He's had 10 work ever since he
was old enough to lace up his own
shoes and fight his own battles. and
he began fighting them by the time
he learned how TO shut his fist with
the thumb on the outside. and not
20 stand up too straight and give
the other fellow too good a chance.
He's made his own way and
earned his own living and made up
his own mind when the son OF the
well-to-do family was still in the
second year high, and hadn't made
up his mind whether he wanted to
be a lawyer or "A doctor some day
when he was tired OF football and
polo.
NlNNf ilt tahtll cart VI nAo mum
or or helped 10 take care Of her and
that makes him understand women
and be gentle with them and
thoughtful
Yes. the son of poor widow is a
good chance 10 take. girls.
Think Well. My Bears.
But the son of a rich widow-if
YOU see one coming. run just as fast
as you can and hide till he's gone.
The chances are he'll be s5lf-indul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Personals

Mrs. Elmer Neddo has returned
TO her home In Chicago after spend
ing two weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. smith, 80
Leland av.
Mrs L. Louis Kuhns and her
niece. Miss Marjorie sweet. 1903 j..
JefcrsOn ST.. have returned from a
two weeks visit in New York city
Mr. and AIRS. J. l.. Duncan. Of
the RushtOn Apis. had as their
guest for the week end their son.
Mark l.. Duncan, OF Chicago.
". r. Baker and his daughter
Mrs. Joseph De LOrenzi. have re-
turned from an extended visit in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iden s. RonnIg. 80
w. Navarro St. have returned from
Martinsville. Ind.
Ind, and Miss Harriet Riley. or
Michigan City, were week end
guests Of Miss Rosa Krause, 1855
Woodward av.
Mrs Howard Dawley and daugh-
ters. Harriet and Frances. have left
for Indianapolis where they viii
make their home Mr.. Dawley Is
associated with the Oliver branch
office at Indianapolis.
Mrs Lem J. Dare and sons. Will
lam and Robert. 516 Marquette av.,
returned Saturday from two
months visit IN Florida.
DR.. ". \. Hager. 116 :. Taylor 81.
was called 10 Hamilton. Canada,
Sunday. by the death OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark OF
Chicago were the week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs William squirt. 514
KalOrama st.
The Misses Bertha and Ella Prast
401 ". Iasalle av., returned 10
their home Sunday after spending
the winter i'm southern Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

Mrs. Charles Nrause. 10S5 Wood
ward av.. announces the euEa cement
Of her daughter. Rosa H. krause. TO
Frank t. Whippie. OF Jackson.
Mich. son of Mrs LuCius H. Whip
pie. of Duluth. MINI. The wedding
viii take place i'm June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bilinski.
327 s. Chaplin ST. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Martha Bilinski 10 Chester e..
Reich. 612 Lincoln way ".
Miss Bilinski is one OF the leaders
Of the younger set of the city. and
is prominent In the activities Of a
number Of young peoples societies.
She is a sister Of Frank Biinsh, city
clerk.
Both Miss Bilinski and Mr.. Reich
have been active participants in va
riOus social and charitable organi-
cations The date of the wedding
has not get been set
The current events department of
the Progress club held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at }:45
O'Clock in the club rooms After the
the brief business session Mrs h.
NJ. Anders reviewed an anonymous
article entitled BOYS" which APP
peared in the March number of the
Atlantic Monthly; Mrs. 81. T. Mather
discussed. characterization the
other Side of the Case. by John
kulamur. and Mrs. y. s Lindquist
talked on the subject "Educatins
the Nation" by Frank T.. Spaulding.
All OF which were taken from the
Atlantic Monthly The last meeting
of the year will be held May g.
Miss MardelIe Hildebrand. 625
Riverside dr. viii entertain with a
towel shower this evening as a
courtesy To- Miss Dorothy McCance,
whose marriage viii take place SAT
urday. Wednesday afternoon Miss
Marie Williams. 1889 Lincoln way
w, will be hostess at I o'clock
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
and on Thursday evening Miss Ruth
Entzian VIII entertain with "A misceI-
ianeous shower at her home, sos y
Main 81.
The Eastern Star auxiliary held
it's regular meeting Monday after
noon i'm the Masonic club rooms
Following 5he transaction of the
usual business. the time was spent
with needlework Refreshments
were served during the social hour
TO 60 members by the hostcsscs.
Mrs Clara Weaver Mrs Mae
Ranger. Mrs Anna LongheId and
Airs Rose Mclaughlin. The next
meeting will be held at the sam,
place May ,.
II HnlOI Oh iAAtAt HUNlA Wtu4llE
anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rernhardt, 722 w Wayne ST.. on
tertained with "a family dinner at
o'clock Monday evening. Covers
were laid for rs NO a table attrac-
lively conferred with spring flowers.
The evening was spent socially.
Mrs. Charles Nrause 10S5 Wood
ward aV.. announces the enga cement
OF her daughter. Rosa H. Krause. 10
Frank t.. Whippie of Jackson
Mich. son of Mrs. LuCius H. Whip
pie. of Duluth Mimi The wedding
viii take place in June.
Thirty-five relatives. and friends
surprised Mr. and Mrs NJ F. CaId-
well at their home north Of tho city
Friday evening the occasion being
The birthday anniversary OF Mr.
Caldwell Games and music af-
forded entertainment during the
early part OF the evening. At 1880
o'clock pot luck supper was served
40 a table centered with a large
birthday cake bearing 50 candles.
other table appointments carried
out color scheme of pink and
white Out OF town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders Donald
Marvel Mr. and Mrs Walter Sco-
held and son. Harold Of ST. Joseph,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
TO DISCUSS PLATOON
SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS

THE Platoon System for Schools"
by which one-half Of the pupils at
tend classes while the other half are
i'm gymnasium or the auditorium.
Will be discussed by Miss Ella Rie-
man mt a meeting of the principals
OF the city 10 be held Wednesday
afternoon as a possible means of
relieving the anticipated congestion
in the schools. school garden sug-
gestiOns viii be given by a. b. VIII
hanson and announcements will be
made by Supt w W. Borden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS.
ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Crusade lodge
30. 4 Tuesday night Work in sec
ond rank. Also Wednesday night is
*. of =. night at the tabernacle. We
will meet at Castle hall at 7 p. m.
and march 10 the tabernacle in a
body. led by the X. Of =. band. Bob
Jones is X. of p Let's show him
a live lodge in South Bend. Every
member OF our order and all visit
ing brothers are especially urged TO
be resent.
w J. HENDERSON, c. c.
oCoe . n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
SLIT FOR DIVORCE

Gertrude Bryant refused 10 per-
form her household duties and was
cruel 20 her husband says a COM
plant filed in the superior court
Monday by Elvyrn Bryant, who is
seeking q divorce. The complainant
says that the defendant refused to
cook his meals and became cross,
irritable and harsh so that relations
became unpleasant. The COUPLE was
married March ,. 1919. and sep
arated three months later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Announce Speaker
For characterization Day

Carl Nrooman. former member of
the department of agriculture, will
make two addresses in South Bend.
one April so and one May 3. The
addresses will be given at the high
school auditorium.
Mr. NrOOman's addresses will be
i'm support of the spirit of American
ization day. May I, TO be observed
i'm South Bend as well as throughout
the rest of the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
NEW PRICES FOR
SUGAR EFFECTIVE

A wholesale price of D - cents
a Lound for sugar became effective
Monday following a decision by
Stanley Wyckon. state fair price
commissioner. According 10 local
dealers sugar viii retail for 25 10 2 Z
cents per pound. Local distributors
are at present unable TO get sugar
which was ordered but has been
strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
WILL. SHOW LOCAL MOVIES.

BY special request the Orpheum
theater will show the South Bend
Movies, the moving pictures taken
on the Orpheum stage by Freu
Wagner week of March 30, last year.
Many South Bend people partci-
pated in these comedy scenes ana
there has been quite a demand to
have them repeated again. They
will be shown, for one perform
ance only. Wednesday matinee.
2SO0-21-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
CHARGES DFSERTION.

Josephine McDaniels deserted hcT
husband, John McDaniels. on Nov.
I, 1902, according TO a complaint
filed in the superior court Monday
afternoon in a divorce suit instituted
by the latter The plaintiff asks for
the custody OF the one child.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
STOCKDALE SAYS
HE is NOT GUILTY
Charged With Embezzling $10,-
900 From Air Brake Co.

A plea Of not guilty was entered today
when the September term opened in the
criminal court by John Stockdale.
charged with embezzlement OF $4,000
from an air brake appliance company.
Attorney Joseph Roach, counsel for
Stockdale, entered a plea of not guilty
for his client and intimated that he would
take other legal steps in his behalf.
St0ckdale was In court as he was re
lensed on bond several days ago under
the condition that he personally appear
for arralgnment day.
Attorney Clancy. representing the air
brake appliance company, insisted that
tho case against Stockdale be set for
trial at once, but the court stated that
October % was she first open date on
the jury calendar.
Many pleas of not guilty were entered
today by defendants Who have been in
dicted this summer
Among those pleading not guilty were
Mamma Many, embezzlement; William
Hedgepath and Donald Morgan, grand
larceny Minor Johnson, burglary; Frank
Patterson and William Johnson, con-
spiracy; Bernie Nealy and Oliver Petrie,
grand larceny; Edward Rist. rape; J.
Hail, grand larceny; James Forrest and
Ralph Rlchwine, robbery; Charles Smith,
burglary, and Carl Hin, grand larceny.
Judge James A. Collins has instructed
the grand jury to resume its investiga
tons Tuesday.
Those pleading guilty today were
Ralph Chavis, grand larceny; William
Moore, petit larceny; John Tate and
John Conden, grand larceny.
The court ordered the bond of Ray
mond Castle, charged with grand lar
ceny, forfeited when he failed to appear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ON DUTY AT FAIR

Service Of all kinds is the purpose OF
the Democratic Women's Service league
at its community hut at the state fair
grounds.
Bulletin service Of current events, which
are telephoned from The Times Office by
a special wire, is one Of the big features
of the hut.
The latest news is posted in the hut
as soon as It Is received by The Times
downtown.
The hut, which is situated near the
administration building. is made con-
vpicuous by two gigantic pictures Of
Gov. James NJ. Cox and Franklin D.
Roosevelt on the front Of the tent
clock which indicates that the can
didates are men of the hour" occupies
a conspicuous position between the two.
Underneath the pictures is printed "The
Democratic State Central Committee"
Pictures of ali the county. state and
national candidates decorate the interior
Of the hut, which is fitted up as living
room.
All the latest magazines and numerous
democratic publications are included In
.Sthe literature.
There are telephones with direct
switchboard connection.
Pianos and Photographs provide music
and each afternoon there will be special
musical programs.
An information bureau for persons re-
quiring direction in the grounds also is
being maintained at the booth.
Persons desiring to register have the
opportunity at the democratic booth.
II addition service Of any kind to Wis
itors at the fair will be given by the
public service committee.
Each day hostesses will be In charge
of the hut.
The hut has been put in service by
James w. Mellen of the state central COM
mittee, who has had charge of all the
arrangements for it,
Mrs. J. P. Brennan. 1884 North Capitol
avenue, has charge of the social features
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch women's
state chairman; Mrs. Martha Yoh Mar
son, women's county organization chair
man, end Miss Julia Landers. state chair
man of the women's speakers bureau,
will act as hostesses during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
SAY LITHUANIAN
TROOPS JOIN REDS
Poles Appeal to League of Ma
tions to Stop Them.

WARSAW, Sept. (yia London. Sept.
6)-Bithuanian troops have Joined the
Russians in attacking the Poles, it was
declared today by Polish government Of
hcials.
Announcement was made that Poland
is sending a note to the league of ma
uons protesting against the crossing Of
the CurZon line OF demarcation by Lith-
uanian troops.
Gen. Pierre Makhron, chief Of staff to
Gen. Wrangel, has arrived from Sebas-
topol to urge on the Polish government
a prolongation Of the Russo Polish peace
conference at Riga
Gen. PiIsudski, the Polish commander
In chief. has gone to the southern front
Late adyices from that front indicate
that Gen. Budennys red cavalry army
was not annihilated as reported last
week. 1t was defeated, but since then
has been reinforced.
stephen NorbIin, noted painter, is au-
thor OF an appeal printed in the Polish
press for an immediate agreement with
soviet Russia. He asks the Poles not to
attempt TO assist Russian counter revo-
luton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
MELADY DOESN'T
FAIL TO REGISTER
At Broad Ripple More Turn
Out Than Men.

In 132 Of the III voting precincts in
Indianapolis and Marion county n total
Of 33.460 men and "A 400 women regis
tered on the FIRST day Of registration for
the fall election, according to the official
figures compiled by Leo X. Tesler, coun-
ty auditor.
The largest registration reported so far
is in the seventh precinct Of the second
ward, where $50 men and 81 women
registered
The following totals illustrate this
truth about women registering.
In the Fourth precinct Of the Ninth
ward, 339 men and 248 women.
In the third of the Seventh Ward, 249
men and 228 women.
In the Eighth of the Third Ward, 242
men and 117 women.
In the Eighth Of the Ninth ward, 303
men and 1888 women,
In the Second OF the Thirteenth ward,
261 men and 162 women.
In the Second OF the Second Ward,
$50 men and 3O4 women.
In Broad Ripple, 36i men and 397
women.
In the Third precinct Of Washington
township, 564 men and Az women.
"In the north section of the city
said MT besisry WherS there are many
club women, the women registered most
heavily, and this shows the advantage
and splendid work done as the result Of
the women being organized end realiz-
ing the importance of registering"
Mr.. Fesler predicts the total registra-
ton for the county Will be between
75.G00 and 10000.
Registration headquarters at the
courthouse viii he open all day to re-
ceive the official registration books, and
the exact total probably Will be made
Iublic Tuesday or Wednesday,
The outstanding fact Of the first regis
tratlon day is that the women of Ma
rion county registered by the thousands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
20 ARE HELDIN
PLOTTO WRECK
AND ROB TRAIN
Foreign Radicals Conspiracy
in Illinois Nipped
in Bud.
CROOK OUTFITS FOUND

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 6.-Twenty
foreign radicals, suspected of conspiring
to wreck the Diamond Special. star train
Of the Illinois Central railroad, were
held here today by federal authorities
following a series OF raids by local and
federal Investigators.
The reported plot to wreck the train
was said by police to have been outlined
to them by John Kona, a Lithuanian.
According to his story, the party was to
have gone to Bissell, H., near where they
were to have overcome the railway
signal tower man and thrown the switch
so the train would go into the ditch.
Further details OF the plot, authorities
claimed, provided for the blowing of the
train safe with compressed gasoline.
cutting OF telegraph and telephone wires
and statloning OF members of the party
a farm houses to shoot to XIII any who
attempted to interfere.
The reported plot was tipped of to
federal Investigators last week and the
raids followed.
Four other men besides Kona are said
to have confessed.
A search Of the places wnere the raids
occurred uncovered counterfeiting out
fits, dynamite, automatic pistols and
machine gun rifles.
Property said % have been stolen from
Springfield stores was found.
Its value was estimated at $4,000.
None Of the arrested men speak Eng
lish.
They are Poles and Idthuanians and
are said 10 be communists and members
Of the I, w. w
Only seven OF the arrested men are
connected, the police say. with the plot
TO wreck the Diamond Special, but the
others are held pending investigation
and the police are confident there Will
be sufficient evidence presented against
the men TO warrant prosecution on many
charges and deportation for some Of
them.
The men involved in the conspiracy,
according to the police, had held meet
ings IN Lincoln park and at their homes
where they discussed every detail OF
their plot
They had even made two trips to the
proposed scene OF their crime. police say.
The proposed spot where the train
was 10 be wrecked has a deep ravine
on either side
In case a train was wrecked there there
is little question that the entire train
would have plunged down an embank-
ment
The reported plot originally was timed
for State Fair week but according TO
the confession. the fact that many poor
people would be killed caused it's post
ponement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
HEAD OF MINERS
IN WASHINGTON
Believed Lewis Will Discuss
Strike of 100000.

WASHINGTON, Sept. President
John L, Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers' Union, arrived here today presum
ably to discuss with officials the "vaca
tom strike Of nearly 100000 anuthra
cite coal miners.
Lewis refused to talk.
Director Hugh L. Kerwin of the con-
cillation bureau of the labor department
today said there will be no Developments
here in connection with the strike until
toomrrow when it is seen whether the
miners will call off their vacation
If the vacation" is called off 1t is
believed the president or Secretary VIII
son may ask the mine operators to con
vene their wage scale committee and
hear the complaint of the miners to the
II per cent wage increase granted by the
commission.
Lewis. 1t is believed. may try to get
some such assurance from officials here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
APPROPRIATION
TO PASS TONIGHT
Although Holiday, City COun-
ell Must Meet.

The annual appropriation ordinance
and the city tax levy are to be passed
upon by the city council in regular meet
ing tonight
The meeting must be held, despite the
fact that this is a legal holiday. be-
cause the law provides that the budget
and levy shall be passed at the first reg
ular meeting In September. and the first
regular meeting must, by law, fall upon
the first Monday night.
City Controller Robert II. BrysOn.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby and
Robert f. Tracy. director of the bureau
of municipal research of the Chamber OF
Commemrce spent almost all day Sat
urday making changes In the appropria--
ton ordinance as recommended by Mr..
Tracy at the public hearing before the
council Friday night.
These changes We're matters of form.
none of the total amounts originally
agreed upon when the controller first
announced the budget being altered.
The proposed tax levy. which the coun-
ell is expected to fix, totals $1.061 on the
500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
HARDING SAYS HE
HAS NO PROMISES
G. o. p. Nominee Addresses
Employers and Workers.

MARION. O., Sept. G-The American
economic system with its equality of op-
pOrtunity for all, was described by SEN
ator Warren G. Harding today as the
best IN the world-"the judgment Of the
ages"--and he sounded a warning to both
capital and labor not to endanger the
system by abuses and strife.
The republican candidate made labor
address, his first Of the campaign, to
several thousand persons at Lincoln park.
His audience was composed mainly Of
workers and employers.
Senator Harding reminded labor that
never have wages been so high as at
present and he warned that the present
scale can be maintained only II labor
gives full days work for a fun day s
pay,
The menace Of the present day. he
said, is insufficient production.
Unlonism, collective bargaining and the
right of workers to quit their employ
ment were indorsed by the candidate.
He deplored the tendency toward strk-
ing. however. and after declaring that
compulsory arbitration was not feasible.
asserted that "volitional arbitration" Is
practical and should be followed in the
settlement Of disputes.
To those who came expecting TO hear
what he was going to do for labor, Sena-
tor Harding declared he had no promises.
The menace of the present day is
inefficient production. l am not advo-
eating the driving, slayish toll which
saps mems energies, but l do advocate
honest, efficient return for proper pay"
The principal cause of unrest, Senator
Harding said, was the drifting apart or
employer and employe The old relation
ship is gone.
Turning to the settlement OF indus
trial disputes. he said:
"As an eminent labor leader has said ;
All strikes sooner or later are settled
around a table; why not get together
around a table before the strike be-
gins"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
PLAN ROUNDUP
OF SINN FEINERS
Raids on Large Scale to Be
Made, Bureau Reports.

DUBLIN. Sept 6.-The Sim Fein in
telligence bureau announced today IL is
in receipt OF information that the gov
ernment plans a great roundup OF Sim
Feiners.
Warrants are reported to have been
drawn up for many Sim Fein chieftains
who are suspected of planning trouble in
event Of the death Of Terrence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor Of Cork.
Raids on an unprecedented scale are
contemplated by Dublin castle, according
to the Sim Fein.
Owing to the premature announcement
Of the governments intention to use
Ulster volunteers to police Belfast. the
execution Of plan has been postponed in
definitely, IL was learned here.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Onicials at Brixton
Jail adopted a significant new policy this
afternoon when they refused to give out
any information about Terence Mac
Swiney. hunger striking lord mayor Of
Cork, Ireland.
An official bulletin was issued at 2
o'clock showing that MacSwiuey was still
living. but prison officials said they could
give no other information until It had
been passed upon first by the govern
ment
The official bulletin said:
"MacSwiney is much weaker"
It was reported that the government
plans to hold up further information
while taking precautionary measures In
the event Of MacSwiney's death.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept Ga reso-
luton demanding the release of Terence
MacSwiney. hunger striking lord mayor
Of Cork, Ireland. from Brixton jail, was
adopted today by the Trades Union con-
gress.
The MacSwiney resolution recited that
the Trades Union congress, representing
100000 workers, view with horror and
indignation the decision to allow the Cork
lord mayor to die"