davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
MARS AND SPICA ARE
CLOSE, AND FAR AWAY

Many people have noticed the bright
pair Of stars in the southern evening
sky. At o'clock they are a little
west Of the meridian. The red and
brighter star is the planet Mars. The
white blush star is Spica, fixed star
of first magnitude, in the constella-
ton of the Virgin.
Spica is known for it's solitary splen-
dor, there being no bright star near
it. 1t also is one Of the stars most
used by navigators for determining
their longitude at sea.
Mars is only temporary visitor to
Spica. He is now within a degree and
half of Spica. but is moving east
ward. The contrast is remarkable
Mars is now about 65,000,0O0 miles
from US, while the distance to Spica is
so vast that we can best express it in
the speed of light. The light from
Mars, which enters the eye, has been
about five minutes in traversing the
space which separates us from him,
but the ray of light from Spica has
been more than 500 years in coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
News Of the Co.. gti15

ARCANTM, O-Tne fOl'"v 49, IS a
list of the various cand d tes OF
Darke county to be voted on at the
August primary:
For Congress-Democrati Geo. W.
Mannix, Jr., and John +. Maher, both
of Greenville.
Senator. Twelfth District-Repub-
lican. William H. Attic, Greenville.
Representative to legislature -
Democratic. George 'ork, Green
Vile. Republican, ? " oilers, Butler
township; Harvey c. -%ers, Gettys-
burg.
Judge of Common peas Court
Democratic. Marion Nr~phy and Mar
tin B. Trainor, Greenville. Republican
w. s. Kessler, Arcanum; w. w. Tee
garden, Greenville.
Probate Judge-Democratic, D. w.
Younker Greenville, Republican, Mat
thew c.. Hunter, Greenville.
Clerk of Courts-Democratic, E. NJ.
Hall, Greenville; Clarence .. Hooker,
Greenville township. Republican, Budd
Corwin, Van Buren, township; Elmer
Mong, Greenville.
County Recorder - Democratic, Roll
Mau, Greenville. Republican, OFT E.
Strader, Arcanum.
County Observation-Disclosures Dan
H. Brown, Greenville. Republican,
Curtis o. Brumbaugh, Neave town
ship.
County Surveyor - Democratic, Err
nest H. Reece, GreCnVille; Chas. 5.
Slade, Greenville; Parl Townsend,
Greenville. Republican, Ed. Brown,
Gettysburg.
County Sheriff - Democratic. Jerry
Runkle, Greenville; John II. Wagner
Missinawa township.
Prosecution Attorney - Democratic
L. f. Kerlin Greenville. Republican
John H. Hall, Greenville.
County Commissioners-De
Marcellus Hunt, Monroe township; Eli
McGriff, Greenville; Anon Newman
Butler township; Frederick Tritt'
schulz, Greenville: d. I. Warner
Greenville township; Herman H
Schellhase, CIR, onville; John Fettman
Ansonia. Ohio. Republicans: A. B
Craig, Greenville, James S. Cover
Butler township; Henry Peschke, Yer
saiIles; DR.. D. F. Wetwer. Adams
township; c. o. Rhodes, Greenville
township.
CENTERVILLE, Ind-The Center
lille Woman's Cemetery association
met Friday evening with Mrs. Will
lam Darnell. Twenty members were
present. faperS were SlSneu by the
officers of the association which will
be forwarded to the state auditor
whereby this organization will become
incorporated. This action was taken
In order that anyone wishing to re-
member the association in their will
may do so with the assurance that the
money will be given to q permanent
incorporated organization. The annual
ice cream festival of the association
will be held next Saturday evening at
the town hall.
MILTON, Ind.-Mrs. Sallie Beeson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wallace en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Beesons grandson and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Beeson, who were re
0"rtly married. Those present were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

NJ e ms Haywood"
oxford in Brown
or Black Calf, val
ues up to $1,000.
Sale price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Beeson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Lindsey of Cambridge City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindsay, and Mr..
AID Mrs. Harry Lindsay of Indianap-
Obs, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Beeson and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson
Hiatt and son Joe; Mrs. Lois Lowry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Funk of Elwood,
and Mrs. Florence Beeson Hand of
Anderson. The people from Elwood
surprised Mrs. Sallie Beeson, as the
d~y was also her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Philpott, of the
Bentonville neighborhood, have as
house guests, Mrs. Cyrus Philpott and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Patterson and
son, from Arkansas. Sunday they en-
tertained at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Irwin and family, and Mrs.
James Irwin and son, Volney, of Mum
Gle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets and Mr..
Henry Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Craw-
ford and family, and Mr.. William
Crawford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
Keep Planting Peas
Throughout Season
c. e. RICE, Garden Supervisor.

For early peas plant the Alaska and
Philadelphia extra early. The latter
is the best variety. 1t may mature a
few days later than the former. but
yields much heavier and continues
bearing longer The Alaska is a bet.
ter variety for the market gardner
The entire crop natures practically
at the same time.
All smooth seeded varieties are good
for early planting. In planting peas
make your furrow six inches deep
Cover the seed with not more than
two inches of soil. AS the plants grow
work the soil in around the plants
until the furrow is filled.
Tall Varieties Heavier Producers.
The tall varieties produce more peas
but they require supports and consid.
cradle care. The Telephone and Cham
pion of England are two of the bes,
tall growing varieties.
Wire urellises or branches and twigs
of trees and shrubs may be used
These must be stuck into the ground
close to the growing vines.
For the second early crop to be
planted at this time, use the Bliss
Abundance or Pride of the Market
For the late crops sown in July ant
August, to be harvested in the fall, the
best dwarf varieties are the Everbear
ing and Dwarf Champion.
Wrinkled Varieties the Best.
The wrinkled varieties are by fal
the best. They require warmer sol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
Indiana Brevities

KOKOMO-One thousand employees
Of the Kokomo Steel and Wire CON-
pany, one of the largest Industries of
the city. walked out in a strike for
higher wages and shorter hours. The
strike Is a peaceful one.
BLUFFTON-Robbe failed in an
effort to loot the Farmers State bank
at Poneto, near here. The men barely
escaped capture when persons living
near the bank were awakened by the
noise of an automobile that had be-
come lodged in cinders
CRAWFORDSVILLE - About $500
people attended the opening of the
Indiana State Sunday school conven-
ton. More dealers are expected to
arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

than the smooth sort and should bs
planted at this time. American Won
der, Early Morn and Little Marvel pro-
duce heavy crops of sweet tender peas,
if planted after all danger of sharp
frost has passed.
After the plants break through the
SOIL start to cultivate and continue
to cultivate twice a week until the
vines are well formed. Plant seed
every two or three weeks so that there
will be a continuous supply of fresh
peas for the table. Peas are best in
spring and fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
MASONRY TEACHES REVERENCE,
RUPE SAYS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Masonry teaches reverence for God
and universal brotherhood of man, de-
clared John L. Rupe, of Richmond, in
an address at the memorial services
for deceased members and the observ-
ance Of st. Johns day, held by the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the
Valley Of Indianapolis at the cathedral
20 South Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis, Sunday afternoon.
In the address. Saints John and I'm
mortality" Mr.. Rupe showed the sim
ilarity OF the teachings of Masonry
and those of st. John the Baptist and
St, John, the evangelist.
These two saints are the saints pat
ron of the Masonic order
Coral is found in every sea from
the equator to the polar regions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

DR.. Benton is chairman of the
advisory board of the Associated
Educators of America, an institu-
ton Of notable educators and ex-
perts in vocational training. The
ASSOCIATION seeks to adapt modern
education to the needs of indus
tres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
TWO INJURED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Tim Touhey and William Rob
ertson Hurt Near Rail
road Crossing.

Tim Touhey. 419 s Taylor ST.. and
William Robertson. 634 l.. Keasey ST.
were severely in at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day night. when the motorcycle with
side car attachment in which they
were riding turned turtle at the New
" ork Central railroad crossing on s.
Michigan 81. Tcuhey was rendered
unconscious by the force OF the fall
and badly cut i'm several places
about the head. while Robertson
sustained painful bruises about the
body. Both men We're removed 10
ST. Joseph hospital ~ the police
mbulance In Chare Of Driver Luther
and Minuteman Wright.
According 20 the story told ~ EO-
bertson. who owns the machine and
who was driving, they were pro
ceedinE south on Michigan st. at the
rate OF twenty miles an hour and
were almost 10 the railroad cross
ing when the gates descended. In
order 10 avoid them Robertson
swung abruptly 20 the left and the
machine turned completely over
bringing mp against the opposite curb
pinnirg both mon under Il. Robert
son managed 10 eXtricate himself
and lifted the machine off Touhey
who was found in an unconscious
condition. The machine was con-
siderable damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SAYS DESIRE IS
STRONG FOR PEACE
Isaac Kane Parks of Misha.
waka Speaks at River
Park School.

The greatest desire OF mankind
today is the desire for universal
peace and this can come only un-
der the League Of Nations. said
Isaac Kane Parks in his address
Thursday evening al the River Park
school.
The speaker dealt only with the
league and the proper exposition Of
II. He said that the true and noble
meaning OF the league had been ma
ligned and perverted by the repuh-
leans and that if it were brought
home 10 the people in its real inter
pretation the citizens OF America
would heartily endorse it.
Wars cannot cease unless there be
brotherhood Of nations bound to-
gether for the purpose of maintain
ing peace and tranquility among men.
All the great countries Of the earth
and practically all the small nations
have already entered or at least
made application for admittanCe To
such brotherhood. Even If We do
stay out Of the league We have no
certainty that we shall not be drawn
into future wars. IL was not a lea
que OF Nations that sent our bcs to
fight in 1917
Modern wars are so far reaching
N their influence and effect that we
cannot but be drawn into them i'm
one way or another Consequently
1t is our duty TO do the best We are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

prices 10 a corresponding level.
Prices viii rot. however. drop 70
a position as low as that o. pre-wa
wears. the speaker said. He explained
This Prediction by pointing - the
fact that gradual rise Aas been
noted I'm all comuodities since the
wear 1900 when the United tSateS
first bezan 70 advance AZ "a manu-
featuring nation.
Change To Take Place
The transition OF the country from
an agricultural nation 70 ore chiefly
devoted TO manufacturing has taken
Mace in the last 20 years according
10 his explanation As a manufac-
turing nation we are taking our place
as = part OF the world win need
for the worlds products and ma
terials. instead Of holding The posi-
tion of an entirely self-suth cient ma
ton which was ours before 1900,
he said.
Mr.. Reinoehl IN his talk on collec-
tions pictured the ideal credit man
as one who takes every possible fac
tor concerning credits and Collec-
tions into mind when confronting a
problem. He emphasized statements
that the collector must consider the
character and temperament Of the
debtor with who he IS dealing. the
weather. crop or other conditions
which might effect hts ability 20 pay
and the class Of business conducted
bv him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
PRICES
WILL DROP NEAR
OLD LEVEL SOON
Credit Mems Association Opens
Winter Meetings Thurs
day.

Within a period OF from I'VE 70
six years prices will drop 10 a posi-
ton slightly above their 1915 level"
This prediction was made Thursday
night by Dr. Carl L. Mees. president
emeritus Of Rose Polytechnic insti-
tute. Terre Haute. and economic au-
thority in an address delivered be-
fore the monthly meeting Of the
South Bend Association Of Credit
Men.
DR.. Mees' talk on The Effects Of
Changing Commodity Prices on
Credits" was "a statistical review Of
economic conditions in America and
England for periods extending back
TO 1900, in which he compared the
conditions brought about by wars,
droughts. Ilagues and other factors
with those which confront us today
as a result Of the world war. He was
preceded on the program by c. NJ.
Reinoehl, of the Mishawaka Wooden
Co. who made a talk on The Col
lection in its Early Stages"
Expansion is Cause
DR.. Mees declared in his address
that fully 60 per cent OF the increase
in prices from the period 1915 TO
1920 was brought about through the
expansion of currency by govern
ment issues. This expansion, he
said, was brought about through
the need OF the world for American
goods. the sudden influx of foreign
gold into this country, and the abil-
ity Of the government 10 expand its
currency curing the war period 20
an extent that would be considered
dangerous under normal conditions.
This condition is now being rem
edied, ne said, through the contrac-
ton of currency by the government
which according 70 the law of sup
ply and demand, vii bring down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO
OPEN WAY TO
REPUBLICANS
Chairman CRUDE 10 Issue Chai-
lenge 10 &. o. p.
Leader.

tCONTINUED FROM PACE -
state bureau tha, he knew nothing
about anything except the League
~ Nations" and that II he coule talk
On thar subject hs would accept the
aesi rurnent
Mr. Parks Isl anxious 20 meet SIR
DuComb IN Joint debate and "ascer-
rain how much he knows bout the
Gully thing that DO klows anything
about as ne is quoted by indirec-
t-on. n is wondered about demo-
cratic headquarters " .hcre are not
other republican speakers here sirni-
larry qualified 20 discuss that issue.
scheme o. Educational.
IL ~ probable chat Chairman
CRUDE VIII issue Challenge fn-
vltatton-to O. %. r. Chairman
Klein. perhaps within the next 49,
hours il Is talked that o0ly two
men viii speak at any one meeting.
n republican and "a democrat. but
that a series 81 meetings should be
arranged at school houses coverina
every section Of the city II not
county. Somebody stated that the
resolution should read Resolved
that the republican opposition TO the
League OF Nations is founded upon
ton hate OF President Wilson. and
a violation Of American honor. dig
nifty and self-respect
Chairman CRUDE, however. in
clines 20 this form: Resolved that
the United States should ratify the
Paris treaty and League Of Nations
covenant IN keeping with the pledg-
IS OF he democratic platform" and
asserts that his only purpose Is TO
get the League Before the voters
after a manner that VIII get the
truth about it. and be able 10 de-
eide for themselves where they
stand. intelligently. having heard
both sides and I'm close COMPARISON.
The republicans haven't a leg to
stand on" saws Chairman CRUDE.
and the voters when confronted
with the truth at such close range
can readily decide which is which"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
JERRY MOORE JR. Is
FINED S25 AND GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Jerry Moore, jr, was fined S25 and
costs and given a suspended jail sem
teuce of go days in the circuit court
Thursday afternoon for attempting
to steal an automobile belonging 20
Fred Slack last March. Moore APP
peared for trial Tuesday. but Judge
Funk doubted the truth of some OF
his answers 10 questions asked and
deferred sentence until Thursday.
Unable TO locate the man. the steal
ing of whose car the judge thought
Moore had been involved i'm. the
youth was given the benefit of the
doubt and fined.
Moore has been out on bond since
being apprehended and is the first
person TO receive a suspended SEN
tence i'm connection with the stealing
OF automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
ATTORNEYS SPEAK At
SCHOOL HOUSES on
LEAGUE or NATIONS

The third of the series Of school
building meetings under the aus
pieces Of the dem ocratic committee
will be held tonight in the Muessel
and Laurel school buildings at s.
O'Clock.
Samuel Parker and Mark St0ren
viii be the speakers at the meeting
at the Muessel school. while Antony
Wolfe. democratic candidate for
state senator. and George Sands will
speak at the Laurel school. The
League of Nations and other ma
tional issues will be discussed by the
speakers.
Antony Wolfe spoke 10 the demo-
cratic women at democratic head
quarters Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mrs. /. s. Fickenscher
county chairwoman. presided at the
meeting. A short business session
followed the talk by Mr. Wolfe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
FOR LIFE:
ASKS DAMAGES FROM
NAN u HO DROVE CAR

Richard Porter has asked the cir
cult court 70 grant him q judgement
Of $4,000 against Jacob FEEDER. Mol
Die FEEDER. the Maryland Motor co.
and the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. Tor crashing into his
car while driving at a reckless speed
and permanently inJuring him, Sept
18th
Porter alleges that while driving
his Ford three miles south of Covert
last September. Jacob FEEDER crashed
into the rear OF his Ford with a
Buick Six while driving IS miles an
hour. with the result that the tord
was wrecked and Porter sustained
nainfuL md permanent injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
HOLD BURNH4H FOR
COURT TESTIMONY

Willis ] Burnham, who was sem
fenced 90 spend from one to seven
years at the state peniteutiary aft
or pleading guilty 20 rs indictments
charging him with false preterse IN
the circuit court Tuesday. IS being
held a. the county Jail 90 testify in
the case ~ The futile Corp asking
possession and damages from Phil
Niczr. receiver OF the Burnham Com
struction company COR failure 10 re-
turn Office furniture
Durham was % have left for the
prison Thursday but VIII Dee detain-
ID here until Tuesday. at which time
the case IS ser for trial The futile
Corr. alleges that Near has tabl~s
desks chairs. and safe belonging Co
II and asks for S15 damages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SCHOOL CENTERS
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR ACTIVITIES
Winter Schedule Embraces
6 Elaborate Program of
Meetings.

According 10 an announcement
Thursday night the director OF mu-
nicipal recreation. the following
schedule Of ACTIVITIES have been ar
ranged for tie winter.
COQUILLARD-Monday. Jr. boys
after school; Adults. evening, Tues
day ait. Mothers club, Wednesday.
Jr. Girls After school; Friday, Civic
Center meeting-monthly
COLFAN-Tuesday Scouts. Fri
day Civic Center meeting-monthly.
ELDER-Monday evening. scouts;
Tuesday, Mothers club meeting
Wednesday, Jr. & Int girls. s.45 to
observation-disclosures. Jr. boys.
$500 Co 1900. Wednesday Mothers
club Jr. girls. 500 TO 800. Senior
women. 1880 TO $50. Friday. Civic
Center eeting-monthly
kALEf-Monday. evening school;
Int. girls 1880 20 $500; Wednesday,
evening school. Jr. girls. 3:45 10
$3.50; Thursday evening school, Jr.
boys. T.30 TO $3.50: Int. boys. $50
90 $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. evening
school; Jr. boys, 1880 20 $50, Int
boys. $3.50 10 $3.50; Thursday. even
ing school; Jr. girls 7:3O to $3.50;
Int girls. $50 90 $3.50. Mothers
club meeting-afternoon.
LAUREL - Monday, evening
school. Int. boys. 6:5C 10 $1,000;
Seniors $500 90 $3.50; "Wednesday.
Jr. girls, 3:45 10 $50; Camp Fire
4
ing school; Jr. boys. S:45. TO $50:
Int boys. 500 to $50. Seniors,
$50 90 $500
LINCOLN - Monday. evening
school: Jr. girls, 1880 90 $50; Int.
girls. $3.50 20 $3.50; Wednesday Mo
theirs club: Thursday evening
school; Jr. boys. 1880 10 $50; Int.
boys. $3.50 10 $3.50: Friday. Civic
Center meeting
LINDEN-Monday, Intermediate
and senior boys, 1880 TO $3.50.
ESSEL1-Monday. JJr & Int
girls, 5:45 90 4:45. seniors. 1880 10
$3.50, Tuesday. Civic Club meeting
monthly. Wednesday. Jr boys. 3:45
10 $3.50; Int. d Seniors, 700 10
$3.50; Friday. Civic Center meeting
monthly: Boy Scouts.
O L Y + R-Monday, evening
school, Thursday, evening school;
Jr. girls 900 20 $50.
PERLEN - Monday, gymnasium
groups for men and women
RIVER PARK - Tuesday. Jr.
girls. 200 10 $500; intermediates.
$3.50 10 $3.50; Thursday Jr. boys.
700 10 $500; Intern adiates, $500 10
$3.50. Friday, Civic Center monthly
movies.
STEDEBAkE R-Monday. evening
school; Jr. girls, S:45 10 $50; Int.
boys. 1880 TO $50; senior boys, $50
10 $3.50. Tuesday. Int. girls 1880 20
$3.50. Wednesday. Mothers club;
Thursday evening school, II. boys.
3:45 90 $3.50: men and seniors. 1880
TO $3.50. Friday, Civic Center month
ly--mOvies
Recommendations. evening
school. Jr. boys. $50 TO 500; Inter-
mcdiates. 500 20 $50. Tuesday. Jr.
girls. Sis 10 $3.50. Wednesday. VIII
son Bros Choral Union; Dramatic
GLIB. 1880 20 $3.50, senior boys. $3.50
TO 1880; Thursday Int. girls, $50
TO 500: senior boys. $50 TO $3.50.
Friday Civic Center monthly s.
movies
CHAMBER or CONAIERC F.
Monday. C0Quulard group; Tuesday,
Woman's c. of G. Wednesday. VIII
son Bros. Group, Thursday, KIesse
Girls. Friday. Singer group; teach
ers & sym. instructors - after
school
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
partmeut VIII use 2nd * 4th We'd
nesdays also Fridays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
COY. cox ARRAIGNS
FORCES BEHIND FOE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
nit the incident to disturb him anil
said that every trick they have tried
has resolved itself I'm our favor"
Positions OF Sen. Harding and
former Pres't Taft regarding the
league were attacked by the gov
crnor in all OF his addresses. At
Van Vert, commenting upon Mr..
Taft's recent statement that GOV.
Cox's election still would leave sufH-
cient anti-league senator's % defeat
the treaty, the governor said that IL
indicated an intention 10 override
the result of the solemn referen-
dunn on the league and 10 repudlate
the nations mandate"
Great Victory
His election ana "a great victory
for world civilization were pre-
dicted confidently by the governor
Expressing pleasure at being home
again IN ohio" the governor said
that his crowds indicated that the
wave" OF sentiment. begun two
weeks ago was sweeping the coun-
try"
THE senatorial ohgarcly." the
governor said. realizes that the tide
has turned IN America and that their
candidate was pulled Of the front
porch. and ne had not been on the
front porch long until he had made
& dozen slips II his tongue and now
they have been trying 90 put him
back on TIE front porch. The morn
ing papers announce that they viii
not permit him 90 go east now
So arduous was the governors
day that his special train fen two
hours behind schedule and az Lima
ne made two extra speeches. one t1
a body Of railway employees and 4u-
other 20 an overflow meeting ~ the
auditorium. lie praised the war serv-
ice OF railroad operatives and de-
cried belittling their and others war
accom- plishmentS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

able 20 do that We may help Is a
members OF the family Of nations 20
avert and probable war. Thus only
may the time come. When war
drums cease and battle flags are
furied In the Parliament OF man. the
federation OF the world 81"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
A1.HOttnC e1nentS

The Friday Friendship club Will
be entertained this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H. +. Fassnacht.
607 Park av.
The W0mau's auXiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. r. Zuver. 1852
Portage av. Assisting hostesses for
the occasion Will be Mrs. c. a. Thur
Der. Mrs a. N Moore. Mrs. J. Il.
Good and Mrs Fannie Copp.