davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Late model Franklin Sedan
good mechanical condition good tires
new paint A bargain If taken az once.
Address 81. /. May. Edwardsburg. Mich
729G-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

II acre farm With fruit orchard, %
Dixie Highway. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
House. Rooms

WANTED-To rent small furnished
house or apartment Tor = or weeks
Apply Ideal laundry Co, 40 ). Main.
6I3S %
LADY wishes one or two rooms with
bath. In private home Would Ike 20
have breakfast Address D. J., C News
sTimes t-So--4
WANTED TO RENT-FIat small house
or three or four uufuruished rooms by
middle aged couple with daughter n
ter Address J Z. L, s11 Lindsey st,
or phone. Main ESQ tl-O--a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

A LARGE faculty OF expert teachers,
earh n specialist IN his subject. iusurcs
the student OF the South Bend business
l'ollege the best training % be had.
Make your plans now 20 attend this
school Catalog on request 6s''t u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
FINANCIAL.
Stocks and Bonds.

LIBERTY BONDS-We pay up TO $50
for bonds. &. L. Guthrie, ABB J. NJ. 5.
bldg. Phone Lincoln 1896 4793-tf
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS at highest
market prices convince yourself. Camp
Thorne & Co. 900 J. NJ 5. bldg. SS3-h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

FOR SALB-At bargain, 40-acre farm,
1O-rOOm house, barn a2x52 2-acre or
chard; all kinds Of fruit; VIII sell farm
or farm, stock and tools. Three miles
south OF city limits on Donayen road
and One-fOurth mile east OF I,ockdo,En
school house. Address Henry Van
Wynsberghe. Box 50. r. Z. No. s South
Bend. T312- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

BARGAINS In Used Cars and Trucks:
1917 REQ touring 4-cylinder.
1917 Cole Eight touring.
1916 REQ roadster
1917 Haynes touring
1918 Monroe oue-tou truck.
1916 Service one ton truck.
1918 Service One-tOn truck.
Oue-ton international truck
Dodge delivery.
Al greatly reduced prices.
Farneman- flasher Motor Company.
515-J1T s. Mich. St
1883 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

Excellent farm. so A. black prairh
soil. perfectly level. = mile from school
4 = miles from EdW Yards burg, good build
ings Price Sl70 per a. This farm 10
worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The south Bend Business College oper-
atcs free employment department 20
place its own pupils or any others who
meet the standard required by this I'm
@ttution. We have many openings and
shall be glad to consider applications.
6Q9S- =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

Excellent stock aud grain farm Of 100
acres al cleared-lO A pasture creek
good bIdgs-. etc. See 70 APPRECIATE. Price
SI35 per a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

NEWS TINES classified ads -
Two daily insertions Tor one
price. A1O1-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

AUTO MARKETS.
Largest Used Car Dealers in the state.
Cash Or Terms.
Ford Bugs. a25 "a S15.
I Chevrolet Bug 500.
II Buick 500
80 Overland Touring 64J.
! - Overland 4 uriuE 40.
l-S Overland Roadster, newly paint
ted 45O
] Chevrolet Touring, 3 tires 25O.
Ibis Buick 6, newly painted.
/ Willis q. like new.
] New Oakland @.
1-l92O Briske Demon strator.
2-l9l9 Ford Touring. like new.
4-191s Ford Touring.
] Overland Truck. new
l Dodge panel Delivery 1915
1-1019 Studebsker 6, wire wheels, like
new 8 cord tires
1-191T Haynes Touring.
30 other cars 10 choose from
The above cars are all in fine condition.
Most al have extra tires. SOl-- Tor cash
or terms.
AUTO MARKET.
Jehers on, at Lafayette st.
69o1- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.

WANTED TO RENT-Two canoes for
FOR August az Indian Lake. W. z.
Ihielens 1926 y. Michigan St Phone
Main 30 Ge96- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

10 acre farm near Dixie Hieh-.y. t2-
200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

acre farm near Dixie Highway. g..
ZOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
FARMS

FARMS
WORDEN REALTY CO.
We are licensed to sell land In eha
state OF Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

acre farm near near Stop & G22oo
10 acre farm near Dixie Highway, S2-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

See us FOR acres. hAE acres and cit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

WORDEN REALTY co.
SO Farmers Trust Bldg
Main lLS&. Open evenings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
MODIFIED LODGE
 RESERVATIONS TO
 BE DEBATE BASIS
fContinued from Page onc)

in regard to the treaty. Senator Borah, republicah. of Idaho. one of the ire concialables. today sent question naire on the question 10 Governor COX of Ohio a democrat
 "I observe in the press reports thls morning. the Idaho senator wrote, your attack upon the republican sen ators for delaying the ratification or the peace treaty I am not certain from the report. however. as to your exact position.
 T infer from your statement that you are in favor of ratifying the treaty of peace with the league of nations incorporated ust as it came mitted to the Senate.
 Are YOU in favor of entering the league with article ten in it without any change or modification thereof or without any reservation as to the obligation of the United States in reference thereto2
 "I understand from your speech that you are thoroughly in favor of the pro vision of the league which gives the British Empire six votes to the United States one. Am I correct in so con struing your position?
 Are you opposed to permitting the question whether or not we shall be- come a member of the league to be submitted to the people in any way? If you are not opposed to submitting it to the people, may I ask in what way you would suggest that it be submitted.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
BANKERS OPPOSED
 TO DOMINATION"
(Continued from Page ouel

act amended by Congress. The main points in the resolution adopted at the meeting here were as follows:
 "To most vigorously protest against the policy of attempted domination by the federal reserve board and banks over non-member banks by coercive and oppressive methods; the announced policy to enforce universal par clear ance of checks by methods described by the federal reserve bank in itself is embarrassing, annoying and eXpen- sive and we denounce same as both H. legal and wrong; proper administra- ton and necessary amendment is nec- essary to the federal reserve act, and we ask Congress to investigate the fed eral reserve act. relative to the follow ing details:
 'Coereive methods to force non-mem- Der banks to become mem bers, sub stantial competition of federal reserve banks with their own member banks; open market transactions. the enor- nous earnings of the federal reserve banks amounting in 1919 to s9S,000, ,000 on a paid-up capital of $S7,0000 900; rel ative salaries and bonuses of officers and expenses compared with private in- stitutions, oppressive policies toward member banks under guse of correc- tive measures; attempted destruction of independence of great state bank systems; intimidation of directors of federal reserve banks to prevent many from performing the functions imposed by law; effort to force the diversified business of the country to conform with rigid rules and standards deter mined and announced by the federal reserve board; refusal to rediscount for member banks certain paper which did not conform to federal reserve board ruling; the refusal of federal reserve banks to make loans on Liberty bonds: the unwisdom of the announced policy to spend any amount of money to coll feet cheeks from non-member banks rather than pay exchange.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Huge Skyscraper to
 Take Place of Former
 Home New York Herald
By Associates Pres.

NewtYork, February GA 40-story com mercial building of ''rnonumental" design, will replace the former home of the New York Herald, Herald Square. if tenta- tive plans made public today materialize The name of the prospective purchasters of the property has not been given out
 The property which is now owned by the Manice estate, is assessed for taxes at g 600 for the land alone. and at s2.50o.00o with the building. The land was purchased 70 years ago for $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Supreme Economic
 Council Organizes
By Assoeiatsd Pres

Paris, February 6The supreme eco- homie council, which is to consider the exchange question and the general Euro pean situation and also hear reports on proposed trading with the Russian CO., operative societies. and consider the problem concerning raw materials and other commodities, met this afternoon and organized. M. Isaac, French minister Of commerce, was elected president. The council also considered revictualing and tonnage problems in connection with re- ports handed in by various commissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

anti-strike legislation and a new alien and sedition law
 Privilege, it says. wants "an attorney general of it's own choosing, so 1t can put men in jail for even discussing the right tc strike
 Tn q republican district man should be nominated who can be relied upon to orpose these things" 1t continues. Tn 2 democratic district a democrat should oe nominated who will oppose these things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Dispatch Describes
 Surrender of Odessa
By Associated Press

Berne, February 6-The surrender of odessa, Russia's great port on the Black Sea occurred after several hours of hard fighting against General Deni- kine's troops, according to advices re- ceived by the Ukrainian news apency
 "The greater part of the garrison were made prisoner. The remainder es- capped into Rumanian territory. where they were disarmd" concludes the dis patch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
No Arrests Made

No arrests were made last night by Detectives Jones and Hubbard in con ,nection with the robbery of the Hill Grocery Company, Tenth avenue and Thursday night.
 The burglars gained an entrance by breaking front window and carried away approximately $S50 worth of groceries. according to MT Hill, owner of the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Announce War Memorial Plans
 Rv Associated prexs

Ottawa, February 6.-Plans for war memorial in the form of a museum of trophies at the dominion capitol were an naunced today. A resolution adopted by civic organization determining the type of memorial provides that the museum also shall contain such other elements as may be necessary to give expression to the national feeling and commemorate the sacrifice of the dead and the greatness of our national efforts'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
RAGING STORMS GREATLY HAMPER
 RAIL OPERATION
CContinued from Page one)

Massachusetts coast.t Elsewhere near the storm center the weather has cleared.
 With the exception of snow for New England and in the eastern states, the prediction for the next forty-eight hours is for fair weather.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Passport Me, to Delaware breakwater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
LABOR'S PLANS FOR NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
 ARE NOW COMPLETE
(Continues From Page one)

Plan League. will have as it's leading edi- torial a call to ninety million wage earn CTS and farmers" to organize now to elect their quota of congressmen. H. E. W;lls, chairman of the legislative com mitte of the brotherhoods. and L. E. sheppard. president of the conductors, are members of the editorial board of Labor.
 The editorial declares that there should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Plan Campaign To Raise ,S25O, ,OOOforAuditoriun1
Committee Expects to Launch Movement March 1-City Ready to Issue $500, 900 Bonds Voted for Purpose
 and Money Ready to Pay Interest

Plans are being made for a cam paign in March to raise s250,0O0 for the proposed city auditorium. Mroris Bush. chairman of the committee rep resenting the civic organizations, held 8 conference with other members of the committee and several business men yesterday at which the matter was considered and a tentative agree ment made to start the campaigni about March i.
 The city, in the meantime, it is un- derstood. is ready to issue the $500.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Poison Olive Victim
Rv A.sociatsd Pres.

Memphis, Tenn. February 6-Mrs Elizabeth Jane Hammon is dead. two are said to be dying and two others are critically ill with ptomaine poison ing as the result. according to phy- sicians, of eating canned ripe olives at a luncheon at a small women's club in the residence of MT. and Mrs George Nunkannon yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
THEATRE ROOF COLLAPSEs

Red Bank, N. J., February 6.-As the patrons of the Empire theatre here gath cred before it's doors tonight for the eve ming performance the roof of the build ing, weighed downs by tons of ice and snow, crashed into the auditorium The accident occurred less than ten minutes before the doors were scheduled to be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
PALIAs REPORTED AGROUND

Boston, February GA radio message relayed from the Otter Cliffs. Maine, sta tion brought word tonight that the steamer Polias was ashore on ledge near Mospito Island. nsar Roc'Sland. Me. and in need of immediate assistance. The Polias, concrete steamer of 1928 tons, arrived at Searsport, Me, from Norfolk, February 2, and is supposed to have sailed on return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
SLIGHT DECREASE
 IN ATLANTA CASES
By Associated Pres,

Atlanta, Ga, February GA slight de- crease in influenza cases was shown here today, only 455 new cases being reported, compared with sos yesterday
 One death from influenza and three from pneumonia following influenza were reported today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
SHOULD MOBILIZE VOTES

Labor and the farmer have the votes,' the editorial says. They only need to mobilize these votes for results. They should begin to organize now. It will be too late after the primaries close. And there never was greater reason for such a union and for such an action than now"
 The editorial condemns the return of the railroads to private ownership, uni versaI training, intervention in Mexico,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
DEATHS

john Applebury body of John Applebury. aged 2s. who died in Akron. Ohio. Tuesday, was received by the Noodin Undertaking Com pany last night Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

0I bGHuS .dulHOTlLEQ AL the SDttldi eteC- tion last August for that purpose
 whenever the money is needed. One
 of the city commissioners is quoted as having stated that there would be
 no difficulty about selling the bonds
 or meeting the interest on them when
 due as the interest will be only
 S25,000 year.
 Chairman Bush wH probably call
 his committee together in a few days
 to talk over the matter and map out campaign programme
 [ of operations. Gas and electric light | companies urged strict economy Dozens of persons were injured to- day, many seriously, by falling avn ngs, cornices and marquises, carried down by weight of snow.
 DIES FROM INJURY Lieut. Col Frederick Davison, sta
 toned at Governors Island, died late
 today from a fracture of the skull suffered when he was struck by glass
 canopy. Several were injured when a
 wooden shed collapsed in front of a new building on Dey street Conditions on the harbor and in
 nearby waters were little improved. all
 though it was hoped shift of the wind ] might release some of the boats held | fast in fields of ice.
 ] Eight steamers were fast in Long | Island Sound and tugs sent to their as- sistance were bucking vainly against
 the ice. The Maine of the New England 1 Steamship Company ashore of Execu- ] ton Point was listed to porte and 1 seemed to be down by the head. Two wrecking tugs, trying to assist her
 were fast in the ice field. Another sound steamer was helpless short dis ltance away
 Eight steamships icebound were the , Chester ". Chapin. New Hampshire Pequonnock and City of Lowell. Several coasting schooners and a number of barges also were frozen in. Trans atlantic ships were held in port and wireless reports from vessels at sea told of high winds and raging waves,
 TRAINS BADLY HAMPERED Railroads running into New Jersey and Long Island were struggling game ly but against heavy odds to keep | trains moving. Thousands of com ! muters started home with grim fore bodings that they would have to spend the night in day coaches. There was
 no alternative, however, for rooms in hotels were not obtainable at any price Flushing, Corona, Astoria and the towns beyond Jamaica were virtually
 out of the world. Long Beach had not seen vehicle Of any kind for more than two days.
 The first train of the day from the west on the New York Central ar rived about o'clock after having taken nearly fourteen hours for the usual four-hour run from Albany Trains on the New Haven road were extermely uncertain as to arrival and the same was true on the Pennsylvania and other roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
NEW YORK STILL
 SNOWBOUND WITH
 NO RELIEF NEAR
(Continued From Page One)

of the city. but reports from the coal docks at Perth Amboy. the great tide water depot showed that the storm has caused almost a complete suspension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

have been at least 200 workers and farm CTS in Congress instead Of ''the lawyers, the bankers. the trust barons and the mine operators now holding seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED banjo players. Cal Main S434
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

To Heal A Cougn TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY ssn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
FORCED TO RETURN

The coast guard cutter Manhattan, which started out late today to the rescue of the Princess Anne. was forced to turn back because of the shallow water in which the ship is resting. Other tugs also found the water too shallow to risk an attempt to get alongside the sessek
 Officials of the Old Dominion line announced tonight that il was believed that all attempts to rescue the pas sengers on the. Princess Anne would be abandoned until daylight The wreckage steamer Rescue is rushing to the scene from Norfolk and is ex- pected to arrive during the morning.
 If the weather continues rough to- morrow and the stranded steamer is endangered by the heavy seas it is planned to attempt the rescue of the passengers by brooches buoy. If it is impossible to shoot lines aboard it is stated the naval dirigible Bio. which is at Rockaway air station, may be used to carry a line to the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 6.-Forecast.
 Alabama and Mississippi-Fair Sat- urday and Sunday, gentle northwest to west winds.
 nessee-Generally fair Saturday and Sunday: not much change in tenn perature.
 Georgia-Fair Saturday and Sun day; not much change in temperature, gentle west to northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
EFFORTS TO REACH ' STRANDED VESSEL
 PROVE FRUITLESS

(Continued from Page OneD passengers are believed to be suffering from cold and exposure. The ship is also said 10 be lighuess tonight as the lighting plant was reported out of cOrr m fssiou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07

[ of operations. Gas and electric light companies urged strict economy. Dozens of persons were injured to-
 day, many seriously, by falling avn 1 ngs, cornices and marquises, carried | down hv weiqhf of snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
CHILDREN GET
TOYS FROM THE
CHINAPALACE

A big box Of toys from the China
Palace was received at The Herald
office Saturday for the little boys and
girls IN the Salvation Army Home for
Women and Children CThe Rescue
Home). II is the annual custom Of
the China Palace to make such q DO
nation
The letter 70 The Herald accom-
panying the toys follows
1T IS with great pleasure that We
are afforded the opportunity Of as
OF Fl Paso happy at this Yuletide sea-
son.
"As has been the practice Of this
company IN previous years we are
today sending you by our truck. toys
and play things for the children Of
the Rescue Home
1T Is our desire that all the chill
dren OF El Paso should. to the fullest
extent. be happy at this time and we
WnoW that the many gifts you are
distributing among the orphans are
making these little boys and girls en-
JOY the hoppiest moment Of their
lives; q, therefore. gives US great
pleasure 70 cooperate with you In
distributing such gifts 70 the little
ones.
Thanking you again for this op-
portunlty and wishing for each and
every one 70 whom these playthlngs
VIII be distributed. Merry Chris truas
and q HAPPY New Year, we are
Your truly.
The China Palace Co
Per Leo lyman,
Retail Manager"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
IN
SWIMMING TO
BE TUESDAY

A swimming and diving contest win
be staged for women swimmers Of e
Paso at the home Of Nsptune's
Daughters, WITH the Alamo shows,
Tuesday night. under direction Of
Miss Josephine Fleming. manager Of
the show, and a woman who has won
a number OF medals and established
swimming records. A similar contest
viii be held for men Wednesday
night
Women who desire to compete must
file their names With Miss Fleming
not later than Tuesday noon Men
who viii compete in the wednesday
night contest must register before
noon Of that day.
Miss Fleming viii act as leader" OF
the contest She viii dive. and her
competitors will initiate her. She viii
do a '-porpoise" act. and the contest
ants win follow. This win be the
procedure for the entire contest. No
professional swimmers, or any mem
Der Of the carnival company will be
permitted 70 compete
Water for the big tank VIII be heat
ed for both contests, and the tent also
VIII be warmed.
Il heard OF the two bathing con-
tests held IN FL Paso some time ago
Miss Fleming said. "add I know that
there must be some expert sWimm ers
here. For this reason I am staging
the two contests, because I think that
local swimmers viii furnish an added
feature for my show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

GIVE MILLIONS
FOREDUCATION

Chicago. H. Dec. 1s.-Dr. Norris
". Ehnes, treasurer OF the council Of
boards Of benevolence Of the Method
list Episcopal church, announced to-
day that the total receipts for the
) sar ending November 1 were S15.-
ass, 7s2. or about y percent Of the
amount pledged. May was the small
est month, f628,552 being received,
while S2.s89s534 was paid during Sep
TENDER. The disbursements TO the
several boards OF the church and 9TH
er centenary interests were.
American Bible society, $4,000;
general deasoness board. $4,000;
board OF education, e150, 900; board OF
foreign missions, S6,612, 1905; board
OF home missions and church extern
sion, S6,615,9f5.O4; board OF Sunday
schools, 100000; board Of temper
ance, prohibition and public morals.
$4,000; Freedman's AID society,
Aid society, S350.5f0.34; board
OF education faddidonaD, s100, 900
Freedman's Aid society (additionaD,
s257, 523-62s Kansas Wesleyan uuivers-
ity, S2.2O6.50s Syracuse university
s14, $3.50; Troy Conference academy,
s7.5s6.24 Wyoming seminary. S357A1T;
Albion college, 1896; Wesley founda-
ton Of Illinois, S147,77L74.
III EuAed aalQ N6Nlnt4 A1s ul e o.
the amount subscribed, payable In
five years. was Sos, O8o.905- Deduct
ing the estate notes valued at $751;
10, as being at present uncoHecta-
able, the balance subscribed for the
centenary fund is S106,7ss.6 SIS, pay
able IN five years, which Is 81 .s55,927
annually.
DR.. Ehnes in his report recommend
ed a far reaching campaign OF ed1-
cation through the religious ard secu-
lar press, the institute and confer
ence, the reading circle and study
class, the use Of pageants, lantern
slides, charts. maps and graphs. hu-
manized by the personal message Of
the missionary, the pastor and the
laymen, and the centenary campaign
---r-s r,- ur- frffrr- Tr-aT