davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

DAY SCHOOL during summer nj The
Thomas Commercial school. Why wait
until September Enter during May or
June and be ready for the best stenog
raphic or bookkeeping position in the
fall Our licensed employment agency
will place you in the right position.
We invite YOU to call Send for copy
The Thomas school Facts" Southeast
corner Michigan and Washington SITS.
entire third floor Main 2906. 1913 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Upholstering repairing and retnishinx
We have an expert or rhouoE aphE
Phone Lincoln 5s4s Gil s Michigan sf
49, u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

LARGE MANUFACTURING plant needs
two good office clerks young men pre-
ferred; must be experienced I'm clerical
work and thoroughly qualified and com
petent 10 handle detail records Your
application should outline your cast rec
ord and state how soon YOU could start
on the job also name approximate salary
YOU would expect. Address replies "
+. W, News Times Office. Mshawaka.
Ind 4OG1-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Salesman.

low priced. 5000 mile.
guaranteed automobile tires, 3OX3i2.
non skid, sells for S139J; other sizes ina
proportion. Good money making propO-
sition- Master Tire Co, 1414 = Nflchi-
gan st. Chicago, III. 4O74-i6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

TRY To WRITE WORDS FOR A SONG
We write music, OFFER exceptional prop
Osition submit words today Chicago
Music Studios, Dol, 10 \. Western
Chicago, III. ABB IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Statesmen TO represent factory: Won
derful Ford invention; permanent pc
sition. ReardoE Mfg. Co, Peoria, III
1916 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED-A Protestant young woman
as bOokkeeper and office help Adj
dress Box /. News Times. stating eK-
perienCe and salary desired 4l8S-1J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

\ CHEERFUL EMPLOYER wants a
maid with good disposition and segse
to do reasonable amount Of house
work; no washing housekeeping done;
wages right. Lincoln 15J7 1923 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED Housekeeper for widower
and girl eight years old Address
News Times, Box KISS. 1907 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

GOOD HOME for middle aged lady CT
young lady in attractive modern house
al cOnveniences: two In family. 2l3
North Shore DR.. Main 1852. 1922 l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED - Several bright. neat
appearing girls to work in cafe
terra; good pay, best Of board.
excellent, pleasant working cOnGi-
lions and good chance for ad-
vancement: experience not neces-
sary. Apply Oliver Cafeteria. OH
yer Hotel. 3SIS-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Neutrality-suspicious. maid for second
work reference required. Mrs. \. l..
Hubbard. Phone Main S'6. 4l23-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED-Lady Of good appearance 10
run passenger elevator. Apply Room
62l. J. NJ. = Bldg. 4l43-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

For Sale-Lane apartments. most com
plete I'm city; on " Jefferson blvd This
property is being sold al a sacrifice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
HELP WANTED.
Female Help.

WANTED - Experienced night
telephone operator. also opera
tor for relief hours at oliver no
tel 24O1 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED-At once Second cook, steady
position: short hours and on sunday
work. Address News Times, Box LIS.
4144-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Office Help.

W An TED - BY manufacturing concern /.
Lady for stenographic and office work.
gentleman 90 assist in bookkeeping de-
PaItmeht. one who eau operate a type
writer. In application state experience
salary desired and age Address T.. o.
Box 365, Mishawaka 2So5-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED Girl Go operate private
switchboard. 2O1 Conservative Life
Bldg Main sos 421S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
land

We cordially invite YOU 20 visit
Marquette Park today Sunday.
YouU enjoy the drive. the beauty Of
the place and the view. Bring the
family. To will make a splendid out
ing. There viii be representative
on the ground all day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED-O'Brien NarnIsh 60 has
position Tor lady stenographer and twp
ISL VINO would Ike 20 work part time
aud help out during rush periods Main
sou SSQ1-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Female Help.

WANTED - Soft shirt ironers Lamb
Shirt Co. 1874 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

WANTED - Experienced banders and
sleeve facers~ Lamb Shirt Go. 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
HELP WANTED.
Male Help

WANTED -- Competent man for paper
cutting machine and stock room. good
wages Hihberd Ptg Co 41jj-I
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04


governor adopted) of a "one-Iunger'
motor.
During all of his addresses, the GOV
ernor was 3applauded frequently, par
ticularly during discussion of the
league and the Newberry case.
Bands fife and drum corps and auto
mobile parades were strewn through
the governors Michigan path. He made
three speeches and attended a Rotary
club luncheon at Lansing in two hours
and here tonight made two addresses
and had dinner in the same period. The
governors only scheduled address to-
morrow was at Milwaukee. which he
was to reach after an early morning
stop at Chicago.
Discusses Article <
The league issue predominated in the
governors address here to a large street
corner gathering and, for the first time
since his notification. he discussed
Article 10.
at says that the boundary line is the
boundary line" said the governor, ''for
weak and strong nations alike and the
powers must keep off the grass. That
is the whole meaning of that instru-
ment.
There is no offense against article
10 unless the aggressor comes from over
the boundary line and then the council
of the league shall advise on what
means shall be taken to fulfill this
pledge
The governor said that an economic
boycott was one resort but he insisted
| that congress only has the power to
send American soldiers over seas.
Has Lively Tilt
| The governors league arguments
brought the Eveliest tilt he has had yet
with any member of his audience. When
the governor asked if the argument OF
/ Senator Lodge. Republican leader. in
urging ratification of the Spanish war
1 treaty, that the president should not
be sent, hat in hand to negotiate q
new treaty. should not apply now, 6
man in the audience shouted mo-
When the governor asked his reason
| the answer was, Because the league
of nations was worked into the treaty
by Wilson,"
Then Wilson is the matter" the gov
1 ernor retorted, in good natured ex-
change, while various members of the
audience cheered each participant
After several more clashes, the gov.
ernor changed his vein and said:
You and your kind and Lodge ant
his kind have glorified In the sickness.
of President Wilson. You and you,
kind should be ashamed of yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

Compton company of ST. Louis. Mo,
by the city council at meeting last
night. The bid was to act as fiscal
agent in the selling of the bonds at
par and accrued interest, with the COM
panies receiving $50 per cent of par
value as a fee.
The bid was made in this way in
stead of by buying the bonds outright
because state laws did not permit bond
companies to buy bonds under par.
Conditions of the money market make
bids for bonds at par tnadvisable, so
by acting as the fiscal agent and re-
ceiving 3.S9 per cent of par as fee
and advancing the city 96.11 on de-
livery of the bonds without binding, the
city to stand responsible for the failure
of the bonds, the city was able to OBJ
tain the money to go ahead with the
Improvement wOrk.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
ABOUT THE STATE

river on the Pleasant Valley road. The
entire construction work6of the bridge
Is complete according to Mr.. Robert
son, and Is now ready for inspection
and acceptance. The bridge IS two
hundred and eighteen feet long and
twenty feet wide. made Of curve cord
steel and a concrete base Record.
Reopens Consular Agency
DOUGLAS-The American consular
agency for Aqua Prieta will not re-
main closed pending the appointment
of a new permanent agent. This be-
came known yesterday afternoon with
the return here CT Thomson Dickin-
son. American vice consul, from No
gales, to reopen the agency-Dispatch.
Expect Teacher Shortage
TUCSON-A scarcity of teachers
will greet the county school system
when the schools are opened Septem-
Der 90, it was said yesterday at the
county school superintendents office.
At present the office is having the
greatest difficulty in finding sufficient
teachers to take charge of the schools
in the rural districts.
The date for the opening of rural
schools has been set for September 20,
the same day on which the Tucson
public schools viii open.-Star.
Rains Encourage Cattlemen
DOUGLAS-At Apache station, forty
L
representative of the Daily lnterna-
tional met a number of prominent citl-
zens of that neighborhood, among them
the two merchants, ]. w. Richart and
E. L. Wright. Both agreed that recent
rains had brought better feehng
among the cattlemen in that section
| Rains which fell ten days ago nave
| started both weeds and grass and al
ready there is abundance of grass
which promises to mature sufficiently
/ in time to carry the cattle through the
winter-Internation
| Takes Own Life
| GLOBE@Mrs Lucille Overdeer OF
| Miami is dead from the effects of TAX
ing bi-chloride of mercury at her home
! in MiIIvue canyon last Saturday after
noon. following which her little daugh-
ter appeared at the nearby home Of
/ Charles Allen with a note for his moth
| err, Mrs. Nellie Jones, which read, TINS
is the only way" and ended, look ou'
for my little girl and the lodge insur-
ance.''
/ In the note she expressed her inten-
ton of committing suicide and that she
regretted the rash determination
Record.
| "How You Coin TO Keep Emf"
MESA-Approxima so teachers
! will arrive in Mesa just before Sept 20
! Where will they live? This is no small
! question that faces Superintendent
| Hendrix Just now. He will ask the rea
estate men and the residents OF TIT
town to list with him any vacant rooms
or dwellings, for at present thert
seems an utter lack of places wher'
even the greater part of the facult.
may find a place in which to live
i But here is the hardest part of all
Twenty of these incoming teachers ar
men with their wives. This means 2
new families coming to a town wher
at present there is hardly a vacan
house Furthermore it means that i
the residents of the high and grad
school districts are to keep thes
; teachers at ALL some very active worl
will have to be done within the mex
Il 8 weeks Teachers are humans jus
!. like other folks and when they arriv
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
OFFICIALS STRUGGLE
WITH NEW DIFFICULTY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. ELLIS Island
officials struggled today to straighten
out a peculiar matrimonial quadrangle
Romolo Georgini and Catharina Melis-
sari acknowledged common law man
and wife" and former New Workers,
are seeking to re-enter the country
with their three children after living
in Italy for the past five years. The
man has a legal wife, who left him
here and now is living in Italy, and the
woman has a lawful husband. Henry
Bombara, who arrived here today from
Chicago.
The woman was confronted by both
husbands at the court of inquiry and
asked what she wanted done. Sobbing,
she begged the court to 'take me to my
old mother" The mother, who lives
in Brooklyn, was given one of the chill
Dire ntoday, but the others, who are ma
tives of Italy, are being held with their
parents. Bombara expressed willing
ness to take back his wife and the
children by the common law husband
Georgini said he would marry the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
Booze Corset Causes Pinch

0OOZ6 SOTSeC OaQScS ElnCn
DOUGLAS - The booze corset
came into play again yesterday. The
outcome was the apprehension of Mar
lama Perra and wife of Pertleville,
according to custom officials, after
they had come across the international
line with four bottles of mescal.
Travelling with a one horse wagon,
with which the couple were bringing
| groceries from Aqua Prieta, the woman
had strapped in cloth container IN
| der her clothing four bottles of mescal.
Inspector W. E. Hatcher, who appre-
hended the couple, turned them over to
the city authorities. The federal Of
ficers were holding the horse and wa
gon.-internationaI
Gin First Cotton
TUMA-The long staple or Egyptian
cotton gin at Winterhaven ginned the
first bales of long staple cotton ginned
IN the valleys around Yuma for the
season Of 1920 yesterday. The bale
weighed out sos pounds and was of
extra fine fiber and quality. This gin
has been rebuilt and modernized IN
Severy particular and is now as good a
gin as money win build The manager,
E. E. Cline, stated yesterday that the
gin would begin regular work ano
make a continuous run on and after
September s. The first bale of cotton
ginned was from the cotton ranch or
Wallace Brothers. The gin is owned
and operated by the Mccall Cotton &.
IOl company of Phoenix and Los
Angeles Sun.
To Suppress Vice
d Q y G l. A s. Resolutions were
recently passed and unanimously
adopted by the ministerial association
of Douglas relative to abolishing al
forms of vice on the Mexican border
gambling, selling liquor and houses OF
prostitution, inclusive. Immediate &C
ton viii be instigated relative to con-
ditions on the Mexican border, accord
ng to Mr.. Pesquiera and cooperation
of the ministerial association of Doug
las shall be heartily endorsed.-Inter-
national
Housing Problem a School Problem
PRESCOTT-S. H. Martin, superin-
PENDENT of the city schools, expects al
enrollment larger than last year in botf
the high and the grade schools. Witt
ant for the Lincoln school, his teaching
staff is completely filled, eight mer
being on the teaching force
The high school building VIII accom-
modate 160 pupils; the enrolment o
last year averaged lis. Three port
able school houses have been bough
and on arrival will be erected on tn,
Washington school grounds to talk
care of any overflow of attendance
thus avoiding any overcrowding in tn
basement rooms of that building.
superintendent Martin emphasized
that his greatest problem was how Il
satisfy the teachers who were depend
ing on him to secure them apartment
and rooms for the winter Previous
years he has had a long list of desir
able rooms furnished him by the own
ers; this year he has but five or si-
listed, and the teachers write him t
-thave" a place to stay-Journal-M Miner
Complete Bridge
GLOBElH. E. Robertson, superin
tendent of bridge construction work 70
the FL Paso Bridge company, left yes
terday for Ell Paso. after completing
the work on the bridge across Sal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
TURKISH RED CROSS
FUNDS SAID SPENT
IN STOCK DEALINGS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 3--The greater
part of more than 100000 collected in
the United States for benefit of the
Turkish Red Cross was used for spec
ulation in stock by the late Abdul Hak
Hussein Bey, acting Turkish ambas-
sador at Washington prior to sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
Turkey and the United States, accord
ing to an affidavit filed here today in
surrogates court.
Following the Turkish diplomats
death at Atlantic City in 1919, Sebas-
tian Romero, Spanish consul general
acting in the stead of the Turkish am
bassador after the severance of diplo-
matte relations, was appointed admin
istrator of his estate. In attempting
to collect S114,364, the amount col
lected by Abdul Hak Hussein for the
Red Cross, he found the diplomats ac-
counts in such a muddle it is alleged,
that in behalf Of the Turkish govern
ment he employed a law firm here to
straighten them out.
The affidavit filed by a member of
the firm says the Turkish envoy &C
tually sent only $18,722 to CONSTANT
nople The remainder, it is stated, had
| been placed in banks here, in Chicago,
Detroit ST Augustine, Fla, and other
cities He also had accounts with nu-
merous brokerage firms, it is under
stood. The diplomats widow, a resi-
dent of New York, has relinquished all
claim to the estate and is assisting in
! the Strengthening of the accounts, it is
/ added.
| The surrogate filed an order direct
| ing payment.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
GERMAN COMMISSION
COMPLETES REPORTS
IRepubllcan a. p. leased wIre1


BERLIN, Sept 3.-The special COM
mission appointed to investigate the
question of specialization of German in
dustries has published the result of its
deliberations with regard to the pro-
posed specialization of coal miners. All
the members of the commission agree
that a far reaching elimination of cap
italist profit in the coal mining indus
try is indispensable.
Two reports are presented
one favoring immediate and complete
specialization and the other proposing a
gradual change without total elimina-
ton of private capital.
The majority report of the commits
sion proposed that the entire industry
be placed under the control of an i'm
perial coal council, which would hand
over all profits - the state
This body would fixe the selling price
and the payments made to the collieries.
1t would be empowered to buy mines, 10
close them or to open new ones.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

TOLEDO-When Leo Cousino ex-
planned to his wife that he would be
gone but a short time, and went to the
home of another girl, he dropped a As
caliber revolver into his coat pocket.
And it was this revolver-thought it
was never fired-that solved the short
lived mystery surrounding Cousino's
student death and put the lie to u
suicide story.
Mrs Myrtle Hensley is in Jail charged
with first degree murder, and her
daughter-the girl in the case-and her
son-in-law. are held at witnesses I'M
der $500 bond.
eternal Triangle"
Cousino fell in love with Mrs. Hilda
Shinbach. Mrs. Hensley, mother OF
the girl, knew that trouble always re-
suits when two men love the same girl.
especially when one of the men is mar
ried to the girl and the other man is
welded to another woman.
So she arranged a meeting between
Cousino, Mr.. and Mrs. Shinbach, and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

herself. An argument ensued.
Let Hilda decide for herself!"
Cousino blurted.
No" protested Shinbach, she's my
wife!"
And according to Mrs. Hensley,
Cousino reached toward his pocket.
One shot, burst of flame-Cousino
dropped dead in his tracks.
Police came.
The suicide story was told.
The widow of the dead man refused
| to believe it, and the apartment of
Mrs. Hensley was searched. Under
| a bed the As caliber gun, belonging to
Cousino. was found. a gun of differ
ent caliber lay at the victims side.
Observation-Disclosures
Trapped by her own amateurish at
tempt to cover up the crime, Mrs
Hensley confessed.
She had shot Cousino, she said, be-
cause she thought he himself was pre-
pairing to bring a gun into play. She
| then hid Couslno's gun and put her
own by his side.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
To HOLD COTTON FOR
PRICE Of 40 CENTS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. s.
Members of the American Cotton asso-
citation meeting here today adopted a
resolution to hold their cotton for a
minimum price of 40 cents, middling
basis, with cent month added aft
err November /. The resolution also
urged members to hold their cotton
seed for $50 ton.
Other proposals adopted urged estab-
Iishment of cooperative marketing
system in every cotton growing state.
the formation of an export corporation
to sell cotton in central Europe. the
reduction of acreage devoted to cotton.
and increasing growing of food and
forage crops and retirement of rs per
cent of the higher grade cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
STRIKERS REJECT TERMS

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Brool<lyn
Rapid Transit strikers at mass meet
ing tonight rejected the strike settle
ment terms of Federal Judge MAYER.
legal custodian of the companv nro-
v1ding for their return with full senior
ity rights and a ten per cent increase
over last years wages.
This action closely followed an rItf-
Inatum from L. M. Garrison, receiver
Tor the company, giving the strikers
until noon next Wednesday to go back
to their old jobs without lose %
standing. VI
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
SARUCH MEETS FARMERS

TOPEKA, Kan, Semi REORGANIZATION
buying by farmers and cooperative sell
ing OF their crops were discussed TO-DAY
oy Bernard Baruch, head of the IJnited
states industries board during the war
with members of the Kansas state
DoaIu OF agriculture at a special meet
ing of the board
The matter of financing such a n1an
Mr. Baruch said, was the chief obstacles
10 us success and the elimination of
the middle man but he believed this
would be overcome
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
CHILDREN ARE HoMEsIck

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-"Homesick-
ness prompted the action last night by
more than 400 Russian refugee children
quartered at Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island. were protested against their re-
turn to Petrograd by way of France. ac-
cord1ng to a. statement today by Major
r. H. Allen of the American Red Cross
He added that it would be impractible
to return the children to their homes
by any other route.
The hunger strike predicted as an
active protest, failed to materiaIize to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
DESTROY COAST STATION

bELFAST, Sept. 3-The Thomson
coast guard station near Waterford
was blown up today by a party of
armed men. Before destroying the
men in charge
Large quantities of arms have been
seized by raiders at various points in
the region of Waterford.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
STEAL WORKERS WAGES

BELFAST Sept "a motor car in
which William McConvilIe was carry
ing 1900 pounds to pay wages of fac
tory workers, was held up by armed
men near cambridge today.
Inc assallants took the money from
McConville and threw him down an
embankment. They shot and killed
william Mcdowell. driver of the car
and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

woman if he could get a divorce from
his wife in Italy.
Bombara has appealed to Washing
ton for a final ruling and the common
law family viii be kept on Ellis Island
until il is received.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

All barber shops will be closed all
Say Labor daE--Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-tdv. n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
COX OPENS HIS
TOUR OF WEST

(C'cotiuucd from Page 0re)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
s'La Cioconda'' Attracts
Many to the Lexington
Miss Raisa Makes a Charming
Figure in Title Role and
Is Ably Assisted

One OF the largest audiences that
have yet greeted a performance of the
Chicago Opera Association WAS present
last night at the Lexington Theater
to applaud LA Gioconda." Miss Rosa
Raisa sang the title role, and once
again brought the regret that such a
glorious voice should be so painfully
misused. But she was fair to look
upon. and in that is much of the law
and many of the prophets. Alessandro
Dolci, howevera came quite into his
own and his singing Of "Cielo e mar"
was mastery in tone, in phrasing and
IN emotion. He did not seem the same
singer who had made such lament
able Alfredo. Vocally Mr.. Dolci's was
a beautiful performance
Nine. Cyrena Van Gordon was
handsome Laura and her fine voice was
displayed to good advantage, but Vir-
gilio Lazzari lacked sadly in the dig
nifty adherent to Venetian noble. The
omnipresent Giacomo Rimini again was
present as Barnaba. There seems to be
no losing him. Gino Marinuzzi con-
Quoted with spirit. The scenery was
provincial, and oh that ship in the
second act! 1t locked as If it had Just
edehed the prohibition amendment and
had climbed up on shore to take q nap,