davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
COW BREAKS HIS RIBS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 2s.-Kicked
in the face and about the body by
one COW while he was milking an
other, William T.. Hurst, sixty-seven
years old, is confined to his home a;
Davidsonville suffering from three
fractured ribs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Senate A1qiiixy Into
British Gift to Cox
Fund on Monday
CONTINUED from Page oue.)


its powerful influence to elect tn candidate who has
made the Lloyd George Wilson League of Nations
nant his pet issue for month.
1t pointed out yesterday that in many ways the
international banking combine which is fighting for the
League of Nations is back of Cox These international
bankers primarily British bankers.
Fund Is Solicited
It was also pointed that there is strong proba
by that much of the money they contribute Is British
governmental funds thus creating scandal bordering
because Of the attempt to buy by British gold
candidate for the Presidency to beray the independence
the obligations Of imperiastic foreign
league
1t came to the cars of the Harding managers weeks
ago that agents of the English government have been
energetcaly working for Cox since he joined the Presi
dent in demanding the ratification Of the Wilson League
of Nations covenant.
1t was hinted Also that campaign subscriptions of
large being solicited by British emissares
in the country.
Congressman Brtten revealed part of the plan with
out consultation with the Harding managers
The moment the Britten statement appeared the
Harding managers set all their machinery to work
to get the goods 1t is said they have obtained sufi
cient information to warrant submitting it to Chairman
Kenyon and his associates Whether will be presented
next Monday when the campaign chiefs of both parties
will appear at Chicago testify to Governor Cox's
allegations, will depend upon consultations to be held
the weekend.
Said Harding chief yesterday:
>"We shall not, like Governor Cox, submit
statement of what it has been planned to ge but what
may actually have found its way into the Cox campaign
treasury from British and other foreign government
sources.
"Cox's espousa of the League of Nations covenant,
has endeared him much to the King of England and
Emperor of Japan Both English and japanese govern
ments would naturply prefer ally like Cox Presi
dent of the United States to Harding who fought the
Wilson covenant alongside of Henry Cabot Lodge
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
WOMAN TAKES COURT
OATH, THEN QUALITIES IT

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-A woman in the
London police court took the oath TO
tell the truth. sighed, and added:
"I'll do my best"
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

opposed to such q scheme. Other peo-
Pies have ms good a right 20 seek
political freedom as we had In 17J0.
THE other type Is society OF free
nations, animated by considerations of
right and justice. not might and self
interest. so organized as to make at
tainment OF peace a reasonable pos
sibility. / favor II with all my heart.
''This country already In n member
Of such society-the Hague
Tribunal, which, unlike the league. is
still functiOning, and within a few
weeks will resume it's sessions under
the chairmanship OF an American rep
rcsentative.
BUILD ON HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
"In that we have the framework of
a really effective instrument of en-
during peace. The world has profited
from a great object Lesson. The hor-
rors of war and the eagerness for
peace have become universal.
This makes vastly easier the task
of so strengthening the Hague tri-
bunal as to render it's just DEGREES
acceptable or enforceable. Advocates
of the league say the tribunal lacks
teeth.
Very well, let's put teeth into it.
IL, lHc VI ' eI
there can be found machinery which
the tribunal can use properly and
advantageously, by all means let 1t
be Appropriated
Senator Harding quoted both Pre-
nier Lloyd George and Viscount Grey
as suggesting that representative
Americans draw up suggestions for
the recOnstructi0n OF a league, e0h-
sOnant with the feeling of all the
parties in America.
81 value that suggestion, he con-
tinued, "fOr that Is what In in my
own mind and substantially what
would purpose doing II elected.
The objection in some quarters
that this course would involve the
reconvening or~the entire convention
is a slight one. There would be no
material delay, for the acceptance OF
our proposals by the few principal
nations would undoubtedly be follow
ed promptly by the minor ones.
PUBLIC AND PATRIOTIC DUTY.
II should give very earnest and
practically undivided attention to this
vital subject from the day of election,
and I should ask others to do so as
a matter of public and patriotic
duty.
"One cannot be more specific with
any degree Of certainty. No one can
foresee the exact conditions by which
our country will be confronted seven
months hence.
"Our moral leadership was lost whe n
ambition sought to superimpose u re-
dictionary theory OF discertlited autoc-
racy upon the progressive principle
OF living, glowing democracy. My
chief aspiration will be to regain that
lost leadership for my country"
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
una Proposed Harding AS Substitute For League of NatOn

WAR MINISTER TAMAKA,
Of Japan, often referred to
as the power behind the Jap
anese throne" He Is said to
have taken over the reins Of
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
NOTICE

Or. Cook announces the removal
OF his Office 10 sos Citizen Bank
bldg liz W jefferson ST.
655E-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Winifred Black Writes About:
Hearts Transferred

She's young and pretty and so
unhappy that she just can't bear
to think Of living a day longer.
Every night when she goes to bed
she wishes she would never wake
up again, and in the morning. while
she's dressing. she sings just as
loud as she can TO keep herself
from thinking.
She keeps busy all day long, doing
some little thing about the house,
making over her hats and embroid-
ering a waist. reading TO mother
going to the matinee, talking with
her friends and all the rest Of H.
So the day isn't so terrible as she
always thinks it's going 10 be.
But at night-Or at duSk-when
the lights begin 10 glow in the
streets, and the stars come out and
then the moon rises, radiant and
calm, and the little breeze springs
up and sets all the fuchsias on the
bush next door 20 swaying in the
wind like so many little bObblng
lanterns, and the roses-ah, how
sweet they are in the dusk and the
dew-then is when this girls heart
aches and aches, and she feels as
if she could not bear it,
And it's all about a man. just a
plain. ordinary, everyday man-and
another girl The man was very
attentive 10 this girl for a while
He never told her that ne loved her
but he took her TO the theater and
brought her candy and flowers and
showed her in every possible way
she thought. that he was in love
with her And she was very hap
py. She laughed and blushcl when
people teased her about him-and
when she was not with him she
dreamed girlish dreams of n little
homo somewhere I'M bower of
roses and love AT the door holding
out his arms TO her.
All Different Now.
But one evening she took her
friend 10 see the other - for a
few minutes She had told him
a good deal about her and she
wanted them 20 meet. and from the
very minute they did meet it's all
been different.
The dearest friend is exceedingly
pretty and just as sweet as she can
Ne: and now the man takes the
dearest friend 10 the theater and
buys her the flowers and sends her
the candy. And the unhappy girl
who thought ne loved her and her
alone doesn't know what in the
world 10 do.
What can you do. my dear? What
can YOU do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

ed Ierceptibly before bringing the
words out A wild suspicion came to
me that he had made up the name
on the spur Of the moment. and that
the first syllable. Bridge" had &C
CURED 10 him first because Il was
part Of the principals name.
Please be seated, Mr.. Bridge
ham," j took a chair myself. felt
that 1 needed IT. for I had TO idea
what this strange visit portended,
and there was a distinct tremor of
fright running through my Muscles"
Thank you, nm" He cut the
last syllable short as he sat down
and looked at me furtively 10 see If
/ noticed it. ! made no sign that L
had done so, but l was sure he had
started TO say "ma'am."
| waited quietly for him to state
his errand, resolved to seize that
strategic advantage. For l had the
queer. uncanny feeling that in some
inexplicable way this man and l were
at dagger's drawn.
lie waited also doggedly. for fully
two minutes. then evidently decided
that I did not mean to speak
You have some personal papers.
1 believe, madam. which Mr.. Stock
bridge cOnfided 10 your care"
Again the little warning bell rang
in my Inconsistencies only this
time il was a louder and more dis
tinct peal. ! resolved TO be exceed
ingly wary in my dealings with this
Mr. Bridgeman. who stumbled over
his own name
IL am afraid your belief is enron
eOus. Mr. Bridgeman" | said sweetly
Il have only some school records. for
which / am personally responsible TO
Mr.. Stockbridge and no other"
Il am afraid you viii have to re-
fresh YOUR memory as We say some
times u witnesses i'm the court
room he said with more than a
touch OF insolence For Mr. Stock
bridge has commissioned me 10 get
certain personal papers Of his which
he says you hold"
For a moment / was staggered.
Kenneth StOckbridge had told me he
would send some one for the packet
which / was keeping 90 religiously
FOR him. But surely the messenger
he would employ for so delicate an
errand-One Of such vital importance
could not possibly be the man be
fore me
I cast wildly about in my brain for
some way out. found 1t. and turned
TO the man facing me.
Mr. S;OCkbridge must mean the
school record" said positively.
And OF course. YOU have a written
order from Mr. Stockbridge 20 give
them TO YOU %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
World SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD ~ TOXIC SOON

TOXIC, July 25.-The total num-
Der Of American delegates to the
Worlds Sunday school convention
70 be held IN Toxic in October will
be about $50. The first big party
OF American delegates will reach
Japan on August Is.
In addition 10 the Americans there
Will he representatives a. the con-
venuon frmo the British Isles. Aus
tralia, China and Korea, besides
manp delegates from all parts Of
Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
TT

June may be the month OF brides,
graduates. and political conventions
but July Is the month the Hay-fev-
critic has his inning. August finds
him batting or rather com batting
strong with a high sneezing average.
10y Septe Aber or October n is about
ready 10 make a home run from one
ar the numerous resorts which was
advertised as immune"
The sufferer from hay-fcver Is
usually treated as a cross between
a Joke and a fable perhaps this IS
because the average American can
always arrange n case OF hay fever
Just about the time the trout are
sporting in northern streams or when
early fall house cleaning looms dark
on the horizon.
There are several classes OF the
disease not all OF which respond 20
the same treatment II has been
generally conceded that certain
weeds cause II so that the prevalence
and seriousness OF the complaint de-
ponds on the presence or absence
OF this special plant ThOugh Some
Jew trace hay-fever 70 other causes.
There IS a popular belief that hay
fever IS on the Increase. such q
statement Is supported by statistics
compiled by the American Hay-
Fever Prevention association which
organization has put much time and
effort on national Investigations
This association states that the
cause Is not in the increase Of su-
ceptibility, as is usually presum ID
but OF exposure. There rs less hay
fever IN the crowded parts OF the
city than in the suburbs or Sparsely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

Love is free spirit; he goes not
where he is called to go, but where
he chooses. You can't bring him
back by mourning. Love hates
tears. and can't abide signs He's
a selfish little rascal, when all is
said and done, and loves best 10
live where there is laughter and
singing-he can't help the is
made that way.
And besides. this man never said
he loved you. Probably he never
did love you. a man can like a girl
as a friend, and be very fond Of her
as companion, without loving her
at all Sometimes. if he doesn I
meet the other girl he'll marry the
girl he likes-and, after marriage.
liking turns to love Some OF the
happiest marriages I've ever seen
have been made that way But you
were wrong 10 be so sure that he
cared for you If he had really loved
you he couldn't have kept from tell
ing YOU Of Il. Not 10 save his life,
It would have been on his tongue
day and night, and there wouldn't
have been any chance for any mis-
take about it. How do YOU know
he loves the other girl? Perhaps
hes just one Of those strs nge crea-
lures who start deliberately out 10
look for a wife" and he's just
looking. that's all
Forget The Man.
All the bargain hunting is not
done in the shops: remember that.
1 knew a man once who hunted the
world over for a girl like his own
mother. and ne never found her
\ woman the exact opposite OF his
mother found him. though when ne
was rich, old bachelor, and mar
ried him willy nilly I've never
envied her bargain. or him his
What DO YOU want with a man
who picks and chooses and takes
and rejects. as II he were some high
and mighty parsonage who must be
suited by exactly this and that
bloom Of perfection?
I'm sorry Won like your dearest
friend SO much If YOU didn't like
her YOU might feel sure that Won
would have your revenge when this
man you've been So foolish about
treats her as he treated you-or.
worse still. marries her. for in
either case she's going TO have a
rather disa greeable time Of IL
Tut. tut. my dear. Walk up from
your dream. Forget this man. fall
in love with somebody else and a
year from today youu laugh az the
whole affair
Copyright, 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

After being dumb for three years
because OF shell shock, the excite
ment of a bowling match At Niagara
Falls. Ontario. enabled q Canadian
soldier TO recover his power Of
speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
July Is Month the
Hay Fever Has Inning

settled districts Therefore. this sub
urban movement 80 popular now
teads TO promote hay-fever.
Many Of the local people who are
subject 10 the disease go 10 north
ern Michigan. Minnesota and Wis
conSin while a few whose time and
pocket books permit tourney 10 can
ada IN their endeavor 10 lose their
affliction. stu others try To forget
il while enjoying the balmy breezes
at Hudson. Eagle or Barron lake.
The apparent erraUc benefits OF
beach resorts Is only a question Of
wind direction. An island hat is
kept free from weeds and has no
other land nearer than five miles
and of decidedly wet atmosphere is
practically free of hay-fever causes.
This viii probably De used by sew
eral thousand as an alibi for a snort
health trip 10 Cuba
once more science is rObbing
kiCkers OF another cause Of COM
plant for even the calmest temper
ed OF persons was justified IN say
ing a few harsh things about a
science after being told nothiny
could be done in that particular
case II he had thes time and spare
change he might try the Canadian
woods
But now We hear OF 2 new treat
ment for the SnTezee instead Of 60
ing 20 new and cooler climate the
home treatment Is used. a Few min
utes in cold storage each day will
keep. hay-fever away. This method
has been tried al various Sanatar-
iums and Is said 20 have proved very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

The man who rose awkwardly
from has chair as / came down the
stairs into the hall where i had di-
reCted Katie 20 seat him was not a
gentleman either by birth or &C
quired training. although in every
article of his attire he evidently had
tried 10 copy the clothing Of we'll
bred and well-dressed men. But TO
any eXI erienced eye the palpable
fact that ne knew nothing Of correct
dress or OF the simplest rules OF
breeding was apparent through the
veneered exterior Of his common
wood
He was man Of perhaps so years,
OF a little more than medium height.
somewhat stOckily built. yet with no
suspicion OF fat anywhere about him
In fact. he gave me the impression
OF having a reserve force OF physical
VgOr stored about him. although his
sallow complexion and deep-set eyes
seemed TO contradict this. There was
nothing out of the ordinary about
his looks except for his unusually
large feet. which gave me an un-
pleasant impression OF fallen arches.
and a curious looking scar at the
corner of one eye. extending up into
the forehead. which gave him the
rather uncanny appearance OF Ler-
petuany expressing an Interrogation
point
This is Mrs. Graham ."
Despite his awkwardness in get
ting 10 his feet which / judged that
ne had been little versed in this COM
mon mark OF courtesy 10 women
his voice was smooth. almost oily in
It's quality unembarrassed in its ut
ter0uce.
/ still held the slip of paper and
the cheap envelope which had con
tanned it In my hand. / made q feint
of consulting Il as I answered him.
Il am Mrs Graham. yes. May
ask in what manner YOU represent
Mr. StOckbridge. %
'I am one of his attorneys. assOCi-
ated with Mr.. Horace Kent in his
defence"
a little bell OF warning rang In
the su Unconscious regions OF my brain.
Horace Kent was the name of the
eminent attorney whom Kenneth
Stock bridges uncle had engaged for
his nephew's defence. Alice Hol-
Holcombe had pointed him out 10 me
ON the streets. a courtly. braiuy look
ing gentleman OF the highest cultural
class 7 did not believe that ne would
that he would tolerate for his associ-
ate a man of the type who stood be-
fore me. II this man were really an
attorney. which ! could not help
doubling ne must belong 20 the dis
Creditahle class I had heard Dicky
dub as "shyster lawyers
And your name s-Bridgeman,
George Bridgcman." He had hesitat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

Monday.
The Jane n club wU meet with
h-ss Margaret He.dcman. 5es r.
Indiana av.
Mrs Grace kizrr. Madison sf viii
70 hostess % uowners of Tho Live
"aS driil team
a meeting of tho Young Woman IS
iiome Missionary society or the
Grace ~ r. church viii be held
The Lincoln Literary club will
.o'd TT regular business meeting
-fonday afternoon with Irs George
-n-crIine. 1es Cottage Grove av.
Tuesday
Mrs william Netzenhach. "a p
= ADVERT e. viii be hostess to the
iymouth needle class.
The regular business meeting of
l1C Auten " r. C.. 80. 49, viii be
r~Id
Wednesday.
Members ~ the Snowflake club
VIII hold picnic a. So. Joseph.
Itch
Tho sixth annual picnic Of the
lay and Harris Home Economies
club will bo held at the home OF
IRIS. Louise Gertch. Edvardsburg
rd.
Thursday
Mrs. ? =. Kairns 72t California
av. viii be hostess 90 che Hoosier
club.
Members OF the jolly Crochet club
er.ii mold meeting with Airs T..
l$iockow. 1o17 n Adams ST.. Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Luther Martin viii entertain
rns members of the Woman's aux
Harry Of the Westminster presby-
rrrian church AT her summer home
"t damon lake.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs Edward IobauEh
Thursday afternoon
The Woman's Union Of the Calvery
baptist church will hold meeting.
Misses Bertha and Marie Fisher.
olive Branch I'd. will act IA
hostesses to the Sunshine class OF the
Maple Grove M. T. church
Our Utah and supply Work will
he discussed at the regular meeting
~ the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Grace NJ r. church.
which will be held IN the church par
Tors. Mrs. Dellar viii act as hostess.
Mrs. J. NJ Marquis. 743 Van Blu
rem st. wGl entertain the Harmony
Reading circle
Members OF the Victory club will
fl1old meeting
The regular bf-monthly meeting Of
The Helena Rebekah Sewing circle
VIII be held Thursday afternoon at
the T. -. q. r. hall.
Friday.
Tho Norman Eddy Relief corps
viii hold It's regular business meet
irg 10 the X OF 2 hall
An Informal picnic will he given
o. Howard park by the Modern
Mothers club
There viii be a meeting OF the
liver Ready circle or the WeStmin-
SER PRESBYTERIAN church.
The women members OF the Moon
l.cht 500 club viii be entertained
s. their husbands at "a stunt party.
Friday evening.
Members OF the Norman Eddy
g. wing circle VIII meet Friday after
room iu Tho X OF T. hall
Saturday.
The members OF tho Friday
friendship club will entertain their
husbands with picnic supper at
1..eper park
Tho Friendship Bible class or the
SuU Memorial church will hold a
lrrctinc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

beneficial though why il is so It's
sponsors do not say.
So now YOU South Blenders instead
Of boarding a train for the Canadian
woods simply visit your butchers
cold storage plant Father viii no
longer need 70 spend many nights
before the II. +. seige in preparing
his fishing tack e and mother viii
not have 10 induce the neighbors
10 take care Of the canary or feed
the cat while she is away during
the hay-fever season The u. F's
viii simply form a club (Which will
OF course be very eXclUsive) rent
cold storage plant and be prepared
with fur coats 10 enjoy visits with
fellow club members while in the
cooler"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
PhiiaHthrObhy
GERMAN COLLEGES HIT
BY DEPRECIATION or
GOVERNMENT CURRENCY

BERLIN. July German uni
versities have been hard Ink 3F he
depreciation II the marx. profess
depreciation OF the roarS. The ruin
OF German cu-react." saws Or. Erne-
Troeltsch. professor Of phiioso9 -
al the University ri Berlin. has ea-
closed Germ an science and education
in a kind Of Chinese wall which u
strengthened by oLner countries ha-
tired OF Germany. especially Frances.
We are being subjected TO a scientific
boycott and A moral blockade. The
Versailles treaty poisoned the air
with IFS dogma Of guilt. He con-
tends that science should be inter
national in thought and co-opera-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Country ubAppareI
Frocks and Suits for general Sports and Street Wear.

Pastimes-
For those chatty times on the club
veranda when to watch the other IS
enough, lovely frocks and suits assist
in the business Of being smartly clad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
To PURCHASE PAPER

AMES, Ia. July 25-Plans for "A
corporation 10 be known as the Iowa
$4,000 for the purpose OF buying
newsprint paper for Iowa publishers
have been set under way. Purchase
OF paper direct from the mills Is
proposed. O.. l. Caswell. held sec
rotary Of the Iowa Press association.
presented the proposition 20 editors
and publishers Of Iowa newspapers
at the fourth annual country news
paper short course held al the Iowa
state college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
r 4PT iIN'S FTANCEE
MEETS LOOT" AND
ENG AGEHENT Is OFF

- SYDNEY. y 6 July 27.-Resi-
dents OF this city are wondering
whether II is is still in order TO pity
Capr Thomas Kitchen. The Canadi-
Gu Geld artillery office whose fan
eco. Miss A Batter Of Manchester.
T.nr. transferred her affections TO
5i-.it. y Miller while 81, route 90
Halifax 20 marry the captain.
Following :nc publicity which was
glven the broken ersaCtu ent. Capt.
LVche1 has received many letters,
mostly from English women. IN
81 hICh be writer offers her own
band 90 tho captain by way OF con-
ISOLATION for the less OF Miss Butler.
Among those Who offer 90 come 90
sydney and become Mrs Capt.
Kitchen is % Young duchess. Capt.
Kitchen says She has written eN-
pressing her sympathy and volun-
-cered 20 come at once II the gallant
will have her
Capt. KtrChen would not tell the
name 81 the duchess or say whether
she was a rohlewoman in her own
-iert or the divorced or widowed
81, lie or some p Ch ranking peer.
Many old British battleships are
being filled with concrete and sunk
English ports 10 serve as break
.eararg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Lowered Prices

Benefit by the reductions af-
forded by July Sales, which are in
effect at Ellsworth s.