davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
OCTOBER IS 1920.
sill wcGLING 40 WABBLING.

Continued campaign bungling by Sen. Harding
makes il even palmer to republicans that nothing
bur white house bungiing could come out OF his
election.
Just when some had made trips TO Marion TO
ratcb no his aut-I.eague outbreak a month ago. he
makes mess OF it again II is unlikely that his
latest exhibition is to be followed by another sue
cesson az consultations TO represent him as not en-
tireIy OPPOSED to the League Of Nations That strad-
ding sight he made Of himself s.ckened even him.
First ne vviggIed proposing substitute leagueing
Of America with other nations but feebly confess
ing:
Il am without single program constructive
IN character about association Of nations.
He wa billed between satisfying the many republ-
cans in favor of America going into the League and
satisfying Hiram Johnson G. Co in the senate crew
that would scrap the League
The vviggng and vabbIinr Harding made such
spectacle OF himself that the outlook for Nov. was
not nearly so rosy in his sight as tfrst Then there
came from him the cutlery Let us be done with
this wgglinr and wabblins," In the anxiety turn
the public eve from his straddIinE performance.
his wall to be done with wiggling and wabbling is
Iettcred big on billboards The voters have been
making up their minds to be done with wigslins
and vabbIing and with HardinE
This time George w Wickersham might as well
save railroad fare Of zons into long coGer
cnce on the front porch and emerging with buHe-
tin that the republican nominee viii not wholly
and finally reject the League"
Nor need the attorney general in Prest Tafts
cabinet give any further assurance that
sen Harding has no expectation Of finding
it advisable 20 negotiate a separate peace with
Germany
The wtggling and wabblins Of Harding win
longer fool anybody. Election day is the tirae for
Americans show they done with the worst
performance of wieeling and webbing that ever
appeared in presidential campaign. Sen Harding
says boldly that there viii be a separate PEACE;
that ne VIII scrap" the League and seek to set us
an association Of nations instead. Is it plain
enough for YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
OINA.

OLGA.
Olga is one Of the most interest
ing Of feminine names. Her Rus
sian ancestry. as well as her famous
bearers and the aura OF anctity
which surrounds her. makes her
worthy Of more attention than she
generally received The name comes
Originally from the Morse and
means holy" but 10 first sprang 70
fame in Russia.
Olga was the name Of the first
Christian duchess in Russia She
was the godmother Of Vladimir. the
first grand duke 20 be baptised i'm
the Christian church I'm 96S.
Olga appears In the Monument
Of Faith" sort OF devotional
prayer book, IS ont OF the saints Of
the Russian calendar
When the royal widow Olga came
from Muscovy TO seek instruction
and baptism, she was called Helena,
in honor Of the Empress Helena,
mother OF the founder OF CONSTANT
nople. Olga is. therefore, sometimes
believed 20 be a translation Of He
lena but etymologists contend that
this is a mistake founded on the
fact that the royal widow and an
other royal saint. were called by
bDLAA ia lllN0s 81 fiNNbA AAAll1 ~ on
authoritative source, il the feminine
OF Olga. the Russian form of Helgi,
which the race OF Rurik derived
from their Morse ancestor.
Among the modern bearers Of the
name are included the Grand Ouch
ess olga OF Russia sister OF the late
Gar His Inflated daughter, the
young Grand Duchess was likewise
called Olga
Olga's talismanic stone is h e
diamond. II promises her victory in
every endeavor. fearlessness and
invulnerability II is said 10 have
the power to enhance the love OF
husband for his wife Saturday
is Olga's lucky day and . her lucky
number. The violet is her flower
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

TOO ALLURING To BIZ TRUE.
/ need a suit. need another Kelly.
And therefore it is good 10 call to
mind
These well remembered words of
Mr.. Shelley:
II Winter comes, can Spring be
far behind?"
For when dissolved and gone the
snow and ice is,
When in the trees the robins sing
once more,
The clothing-men aver that pres
ent prices
VIII flop to where they were be-
fore the war.
A man like me, who's no financial
wizard
Nor yet coupon clipping Money
King,
Can Guy a coat to keep away the
blizzard
For maybe twenty dollars-in the
Spring.
Already I've a fondly pleasing Wis
ion
Of strutting in a suit Of clothes
again
That doesn't rouse the passer- by's
derision-
For 1 can buy a snappy model
then.
And for the first time in my recent
annals
I'll scrap my thin and shredded
3. V. Us,
And wrap my room in zephyr proof
red flannels-
About the time the green is on
the trees.
I'll wear a hat that isn't worn ard
battered,
a nice new hat. of lovely brown
or gray,
/ And by admiring glances III be flat
tered
7 think I'll get it Decoration Day
The dawn Of Hope is always most
alluring,
And in a somewhat brutal North
ern cline.
a person finds IL rather reassurinE
To know that Spring IS due on
schedule time.
| But as I badly need that suit and
Kelly
And often have been much misled
by Hope.
I cannot help but fear that Mr.
Shelley
Is possibly mistaken in his dope,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Gene Miller, famous as the new
president Of the American Trust
Co. SEE we have a nasty habit Of
jumping onto most all OF the can
didates in the present campaign and
asts US point blank. who the devil
we are for. II anybody. For the bene-
ut Of Mr. Miller and our host OF
critics. we wish 10 say we have def
initely lined up behind Gen. Wood
with Charles b. sax, the merchant
prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
WHATS IN A NAME

facts about your name: its
history; IT'S meaning; whence il
was derived; it, significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Get I'm Somehow

Even if il IS impossible 10 Jail
the crooked ball players there ought
70 be some way 20 make en- pay
income tax on that bride money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Aha. the local political campaign
Is beginning 20 show some signs OF
life Walter Mclnerny calls Fred
Klein a deliberate falsifier and later
L. Wilbur Hammond wants 20 know
why he didn't call him an unmiu-
gated falsifed Politicians will also
find that the compound word
damn" sprinkled through remarks
Of this sort will be twice as effec-
tive and A great vote getter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Handing II To Them

Trotzky and Lenine have con-
tinued TO get away with a get-rich-
quick scheme longer than any one
else ever did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
As To The sun.

Although il is too early TO be
certain. we begin 20 suspect that
Joshua had nothing on Frank a..
MunsaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
YES, WE THOUGHT OF 1T JUST
ABOUT THE TINE YOUR LIT
TER ARRIVED.

FRIEND Bill
Are you hep" 20 the fact that
Chicago's pitcher idol is now an
idle PITCHER?
AN EX-CICOTTE-ITE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

be on hands. the doctor replied.
'Yessem."
shouldn't he have said Yes
sir. as the sherin OF marshal
county isn't a lady?
PAT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Miss Myrtle Penelope Keat
Wrote poetry soulful and sweet;
When il came dinner time
She passed up the rhyme
And murmured, oh, gimmie rigs
feet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

a man, who may be showing q
tendency 10 add a little weight onto
himself IS surely out OF luck Bill
Lamport saw US coming down the
street and said he mistook us a
short distance away for Ed Fogarty.
the we'll known prison warden, and
Milt Frudenstein informs us they
are going 10 widen the door at Adler
Bros. for the special accommodation
OF Us and DR.. Smith Of the safety
board. Our cup OF sorrow shall be
full and overlooking. however. on
the day that Cupid" Collins, OF the
Oliver. tries TO sell US his last years
Overcoat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
But MAYBE THE SHERIFF WAS
NO GENTLEMAN.

lear bLls
Doc Slavery was called 10
Plymouth 10 testify I'm the case
Of Assem- Yessem, and when the
sheriff asked him il he would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Russell Swadener, who was in the
ARM and fought the French with
Us all through the late disturbance
and IS now the local representa- tive
for the Safe Cabinet Co. hollered at
Us the other day that he had new
baby boy. Mr.. Swadener will prob
ably have the young man helping
aim in the safe business soon as ne
can get him 10 stop crying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

WE'LL. DOES HE?
Never mind the dog. young fell
Ter You know the proverb Barking
dogs never bite"
Sure, know the proverb," an
swered our carrier. But does the
dog know the proverb2 That's what
Is worrying me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Wednesday noon. Fred Bryan took
a small army OF his out-of-town
friends. from Niles and Elkhart, TO
the Rotary club as his guests. We
looked over the gang from Niles
with great care and were much sur
Lrised and ch3grined 20 discover that
the Niles barber was not amongst
the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

We see Frank Faulkner. who ust
10 be at the Oliver and now OF the
Claypool at Indianapolis, about on
the streets the past few days. and
We have wondered il Frank was
looking for Us 20 settle a bill or two
we might have overlooked while at
tending the ad convention-last
June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
PICEkETING THE BRITISH EMBASSY
. HE YOUNG WOMEN who are picketng the

TT@ HE YOUNG WOMEN picketing the British en- A bassy have taken lesson from young women who used to picket the White House. hurry the progress of the woman suffrage amendment These latest young are trying to help the of Ireland advertising to the world in this simple, but direct way.
 It will be quite easy deride method as disconreons foolish and intellectual and to that nure instead of helping, the of Ireland
 This was what many people said suffraeist vop en were paradng but the amendment through soon terward and needs now but state to effective
 The suffrage demonstrations certainly did delay and they probably hurried, the hour of woman's triumph
 The parading before rish embassy will mi dola, ana may possibly hasten the freedom Ireland.
 In the meantime what is the government going to do dDou " That IS not serious operation against foreign government which the United permitted to onnr against it's government. PO
 It IS not an operation nature as thai which he bSh crowd perpetrated against Pussyoot Johnson when they hit hm>i the eye and put it out
 Perhaps the government rope off a certain nortion o W walk Tn the neIghborhOod of the British embassy and ne mt only selected persons to pass. T
 The difficulty in such matter this thai m u any hd can be taken that do hings bette for the cause of Irish freedom object is to direct nnh a 9 Ine Amercan attitude. This will done even moro electualy by arrestng dispersng women bv nickel Ing the embassy with police by roping off the street than ~ "1"l 'nelr pan
 To be sure the embassy entitled to protection even f uscourtesy, and the government will find some way +o h it about " '0 way to bring
 but Ii the members of the embassy use the sanoo oo sense tnat the occupant of the White House sed in . Sl'uanon they will greet the demonstrations to1eranf ~ wen encourage them To permit will not h ono h1e rioicuious as to stop them with violence. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
OFFICERS OF
 LODGE NO. 30

At the meeting of Lodge No. 30, Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, held in Machinists' hall last night the following men were elected to conduct the lodge during it's first year as a, member of the A1nelgamat- ed Association.
 Lodge No. 30 was formerly connected with the International Association of ManhinistsL
 Past president, Richard E2ckner; president, John Click; vice president, Louis F. Hogan; secretary treasurer, Philip Desjlets; recording secretary, Charles F. Mason. Election of trus tees was laid over until future meeting.
 Richard Monks of New York will come to Bridgeport Monday to take up general organization work for the lodge. Philip Desilits succeeds Sam uel Lavit, as business agent. Lavit goes to New York as @ member of the executive board of the Amalga- mated Metal Workers of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS

From The Farmer, Saturday, April B. 1S7O)
 , democracy turned out in full force last nob+ and h1led Franklin Hall completely full gallery and aises every footof standing about the door beiro oo1 crowded ~ ns Ue"SciY
 c. K Averil president of the 1neetinr a,d Tho AISC speaker was James $. Burke Esq., of Sprinoiold Who made capital speech of about half an ho1r, d71r t1on An alarm of fire somewhat inte111Dted the 1ae but the speaker kept right on. 5'
 MT Burke was followed by Major James D NcC1o7 land or New York, who spoke for nearly two hos in stran of surpassing eloquenee Goodwin Stoddard was
 called TOT after the major had concluded and made fa remarks Ills aluslons to candidates for representa- uVes and to Governor English were warmly aprIauded and an 1naton that the people knew where Ben R1tIo would go when he died productive of much merrimen
 The fire last night destroyed the immense new bui1d. ing of the ''Wood Dsting Company at Black Rock With sheds containing 100 cords of pitch pine
 Although outside the city, Chief Engineer Gerdenier gave orders for the remen push ahead and but for Them the building was $150000. dwelling owned by Miss Kate Moore and occupied by James Dustin was also de stroyed The department is indebted to Joseph Barran William Thompson and Joseph Smith for an abundant supply of coffee and other refreshments.
 One of German fellow citizens got nicely April fooled yesterday forenoon Some wag sent him written notice citing him to appear before the proper authority at the Court house. to show if he had why his name should not be stricken from the list voters friend informed h1m that he had been humbugged and the tro- bled Ieon at last accounts making iligent search for the author of the hoax with his mouth full of the gest kind of naughty explosives.
 We sorry to learn that Mr. Charles Gleason late foreman of Hose Go. No G. had the misfortune day or two since to get thrown from carriage in Fairfield and sustained compound fracture of the right arm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
DIED.
EASTMAN

EASTMAN - In this city, Thursday, April 1, 1920, Emma C., widow of the late Freeman c. Eastman.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at home of her son, Roy D. Eastman, 113 Bell street, on Mon day, the 5th inst, at 2 p. m
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. U2b* HUGHES - In this city, Saturday, April 3rd, 1920, Mrs. Mary Hughes.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 95 Capitol avenue, on Monday, April 5, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the respose of her soul at o'clock
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. COLEIIn this city. Saturd day, April 3, 1920, at his late residence, 215 Mt. Grove street, Friend S. Cole.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
THE BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

" FRY RELUCTANTLY Congress approaches the purpose
 to give the soldiers bonus perhaps of $50 month for each month of
 The payment will increase the public debt by than two billions of dollars and this pleasant necessity But war Increased the public debt thirty billions of dollars And to the millions of soldiers went to suffer such gers, hardshps and sacrifice the Great demanded Some thousands of these young remained in their lives sacrificed for their
 For those who returned the bonus is but recog non It will barely to give the soldier the civil life that he would
 Is duty that cannot be shirked just because
 The war would have been enormously costly than 1t if the vaor of American ended in few months in period unexpectedly brief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April 3-Population statistics announced today by the census bureau included:
 Pottsvil1e, Pa, 21,785, an increase of 1,549 or TT per cent.
 Logansport, Ind. 21,626, an in crease 2,576 or 13.5 per cent.
 Connersvi1le, Ind, 9,901, increase ,1,163, or 2S.O per cent
 Lorain, Ohio, 37,295, increase B. 412 or 29.1 per cent.
 Waukegan, H., 19, ,199 increase B. 130 or 1915 per cent.
 Pekin, H., 12,Os6, increase 2,1Se or 22.1 per cent.
 Millvi1le, N J., 14,6s1, increase g. 24O or 1S.O per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SERBS ARREST
 COUNT DE SAILS

Paris, April 3-Count DeSalis, for merly British minister to Montenegro and latterly on a special mission to the Vatican for the British govern ment has been arrested and impris- oned by the Serbians while executing a mission of investigation into Monte negro for the British government. This information is contained in a declaration made to King Nicholas of Montenegro who now is in Paris, by the Montenegrian foreign minister
 Count DeSalis' life had been in danger for @ long time, according to this declaration, which prefaces the details of the incident by recalling Earl Curzon's declaration in the Brit ish House Of Lords, that the Monte neSrians were anxious for union with Serbia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
STONE CUTTERS
 REFUSE OFFER

Concord, N. H., April 3----Stome cutters employed here voted unani- mously today not to accept the agree ment as to wages adopted by repre- sentatives of the unions and manu- facturers in Boston this week. Under the agreement they would receive an increase of 60 cents a day at once and a further advance on September that would make their pay $8 for an eight hour day. They ask that the $S rate be effective from April l. The cutters numb ering 25O left the granite sheds Thursday when the former wage agreement expired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
Michael Henry Noonan.

The funeral of Michael Henry Noonan was held from his late resi- dence, 4o5 Madison street this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. and at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church. The ser vices were read by Rev. J. c. Lynch The paHbearers were Patrick Carri- gan, Maurice Reilly. John Flanagan, Thomas Hefernan, Joseph McKier- nan and William Halpin. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
BURROUGHS HAS NEW MESSAGE

Foughkeepsie, N. r., April 4-Jofln Burroughs, famous naturaIS, gave a new message to the world today, his SSrd birthday, which he is celebrating at Wanna Farms, near Napancch, the home of his friend, Frank Seaman
 It is keep cheerful and get ouS more and better newspapers that the world may. be beneffed-''
 MT Burroughs spent part Of the day collecting maple sap. This afternoon he planted a sugar maple tree on Mr. Seaman's farm Many friends visited him and offered their congratulations. He also received a. large number oG messages by wire and mail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
JUDGMENT NOT PAID

Alleging that a judgment secured in 1901 has not been paid, Ralph F. Hoagland of Boston, Mass, started suit in the Superior court today against Horace s. Homer of Green wich for 5000 damages. It is claim ed by Hoagland that he got a judg- ment against Homer for S4,360. He says only $500 has been paid on this judgment, leaving a balance of $3,~ 760 still due. Papers in the action are returnable to the April term of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
HELD UNDER s1,2oo BONDS.

George Linehan, of 47 RosedaIe street, who was recently caught in the act of robbing Caesar Mischs Main street clothing store, was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $1,200 by the City court this morning. It is claimed that Linehan is also responsible for several other robberieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
MARRIED AT CITY HALL.

Angelo Macando, 45, of 581 Penn broke street, and Concettina Bella mattino, 43. of 117 Hamilton street, were married this morning in the of fee of the City Clerk by Assistant City Clerk Robert M. Jones. The couple procured the marriage license March 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SENATE GETS REPORT.

Washington, April S-President Wilson transmitted to the Senate to- day the report of the American com mission headed by Major General Harbord, which investigated condi- 'tions in Armenia. The report had twice been asked for by the Senate, first last November and then under a resolution adopted several weeks ago. /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
DIVORCE ACTION

Desertion is the ground alleged by George Schatz of this city who brought divorce proceedings in the Superior court today against Anna J. Schatz of this city. The couple were married June 8, 1916, and the wife isalIeged to have left the plaintiff March 16, 1917. The wife's maiden name was Anna Jordan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
BAUICK's CASE CONTINUED.

John Bauick, of 120 South avenue, who was caught by Patrolman John F. Lyman as he left Damtoft and Myers drug store, 326 State street, early yesterday morning, was arraign- ed in the City court today, charged with burglary. The case was con inued until Tuesday and bonds were fixed at $1,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
 OF PROCLAMATION

Paris, April Francisco Della Barra, former provisional president of Mexico, today denied knowledge of the proclamation issued on Friday at Agua Prieta. Mexico, announcing the establishment Of a new united govern ment in that country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
sUsTAINs BROKEN WRIST.

Edward T. Buckingham, Jr, son of B. T. Buckingham, compensation commissioner, fell from his wee1 at North and Park avenues this morning about 10 o'clock and sustained a frac- ture of the right arm between the el. bow and the wrist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SCHOONER SAFE

Halifax, N. S., April 3-After an all day and all night fight with a bad leak aft, during which all hands were compelled to man the pumps con- stantly, the Gloucester fishing schoon- CT Flora L. Oliver arrived in this port yesterday from the western banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ESTATE CLOSED.

The estate of Abe Sturman, a retail dealer in dry goods at 1071 East Main street was closed this morning in the bankruptcy court when the trustee, Attorney Joseph Solomon. made his final report. A dividend of 1.2 per cent. was declared. There had been a previous dividend of 10 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
TRAFFIC IN NEW
 YORK HARBOR IS
 STILL CURTAILED
Continued from Page one1

More than 50 per cent of railroad owned tugs are being operated by non-union crews recruited from cities outside of New York, according to H. L. Joyce, chairman of the Associated Marine Departments of the railroads He added additional recruits would be brought here.
 The walkout spread today to the ferry service of the Erie Railroad Co.,, completely tying up the boats of that company for several hours. Emergency workers, however, were recruited and two ferryboats were put into operation.