davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01


Virtually all OF the delegates, how
ever, remained on the job.
Band Plays.
The band swung into How Dry /
Am" again when the nominating
speech for Gov. Edwards was con-
cIuded and the New Jersey delega-
ton stood and cheered.
Edwards supporters in the gale
ries swung a big sign saying The
1920 emancipation for the presidents
chair, Edwards is there over the
rail. but the demonstration died out
almost as soon as il started.
Seconding the nomination. Ray {.
harrington. OF Ortonville. Mimi, UNI
Willingly stirred up cOmmoion
when he led off by saying that he
did not know who was going 10 be
nominated "McAdoo" yelled some
one and then other groups began TO
cell for their favorites until cOnfu-
sion reigned again.
Abiding to the recent defeat OF
Rep. Volstead, OF Minnesota. author
OF the VOlstead prohibition act. the
speaker declared the people Of Min
nesota had relegated Mr.. Volstead
10 political oblivion"
Another seconding speech for Gov.
Edwards was made by J. z. T. Bow
den OF Jacksonville, Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
CCONTlNUED FROM PACE ONE.

speakers table. where ne tried 10
get the crowd singing with the
band. II was playing a medley or
popular airs on which the Cox peo-
ple had composed parodies
The band and the cheer leader
had the right OF way for five min
utes and then the parade en- the
floor started. The Ohio standard
led Of. followed By those OF Missis-
sippi, Maryland. Arizona and Ken
lucky. The demonstrations were
well armed with matchmaking cor
traptions OF all kinds. 1t vas i'm
possible TO tell just how many dele
cations were helping the demon
stratiOn along and how many were
simply looking on, but Virtually the
whole membership OF the conven-
ton was on its feet moving around
and keeping the floor in total cor
fusion.
When the turmoil had lasted ff-
teen minutes, the Arkansas stand ard
joined those in the parade and the
demonstrators laughed at Sen. Rob
inson when he pounded his table for
order. About the same time the
Cox band and rooters filed out Of
their seats in the gallery and started
cd their way into the delegates in
ers stand and around the hail sing
ing and whOoping.
Band Plays.
AS the march went on TO the tune
of "Bonny Blue Flag" on which the
Cox rOoters had written a parady,
they called "Ohio, Ohio" the white
..a-ted cher leader asa;1 mouht-.-
the speakers table and beat time
" n a me- lpno1s.
There was some cheering mixed
with the concert but for the most
part the delegates were back in their
seats ready for convention business
There was still much confusion.
however and il was fully fOrty-hve
minutes after the start OF the dem
onstration before the chairman was
again able to set the machinery of
the convention in motion.
Mrs Cora w. Stewart. OF Frank
fort, Ky, seconded Gov. Cox's noini-
nation. She said that Kentucky had
straved from the democratic fold
and looked on Gov. Cox as one who
could lead the state back into the
ranks of the party.
Also seconding the nomination of
Gov. Cox, Sen. Pat Harrison. Of
mississippi told the convention that
Jimmy Cox's nomination would put
Warren Harding on the run, and
would keep the big electoral vote or
Ohio in the democratic column.
When the roll call of the states
was continued Minnesota was the
first to respond and she yielded 20
New York TO permit w. Bourke
Cochran to place Gov. Alfred z
Smith in nomination: The veteran
New York orator got a rousing re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

q CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
"Wednesday night made public an
other league plank commencing the
president for bis efforts for the
league ratification without nullify-
ing changes" but for reservations
making more specific the obliga-
tions Of the United states and de-
nouncing any movement 10 make IL
a partisan issue.
Sen. Pomerene also had before
the full committee "a plank urging
ratification withO out multiplying
changes. but declared ratification a
solemn duty of America.
The Irish question gained promi-
hence. Prominent leaders said the
plank fOstered by Frank i. Walsh
and Eamonn de Valera for recOgni-
ton Of the Irish republic had vir-
tually no chance. but widespread i'm
fluences were working 10 secure
some adequate expression Of SYM
pathy with Irish aspirations
Mexican PlanlIs.
Among planks placed I'm the ten
tative platform by the sub-cOmmit-
tee were those dealing with Mexico
and industrial relations. On Mex
leo. a plank was approved express
ing a friendly feeling toward Mex
jcO and promising recognition OF
any well established defacto gov
ernment.
The labor plank fully recognizes
the night OF collective bargaining
and representation of labor by its
own Spokesman.
All OF the subcommittee deci-
sions, Chairman Glass said Wednes-
day night. were tentative. He de-
nOunced as pure inventiOns'' re-
ports of divided, formal votes on any
OF the planks. On most OF the ten
tative platfor minor features
the Virginia platform was said 10
have been followed closely
Reports came from the sub-coro-
mittee at 7 O'Clock that IL had fin
ishad work drafting the tentative
platform and would be ready 10
submit the draft 70 the full commit
tee "wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

William II. Partridge. A years
old, of Saugatuck. Mich. died Tues
day at Allegan. Mich, following a
prolonged illness He is survived,
by his wife, Viola Hughes Partridge,
two children. Philip and Aurelia. and
five sisters, Mrs. Z. l.. Dial Of Cleve-
land, O.. Mrs. B. A. Dean or Berea,
KY, Mrs. l.. +. Lord of Oberlin, O..
and Mrs. G. G. Callahan and Miss
Charlotte NJ. Partridge OF South
Bend. Mr.. Partridge was born in
South Bend, oct "a, 1872.
Private funeral services will be
Fcld Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of c. c. Callahan 709
y. Gushing ST. Rev. Archibald Nc
Clure will oficiate and burial will
be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
K. OF G. MEMBERS
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT LAKE CHAPLIN
Aug. z Date Selected For Hold.
ing Annual Lodge
Event.

Members OF the local council of
the Knights of Columbus will hold
their annual picnic at Lake Chaplin
on Saturday, Aug. Z. according 10 an
announcement made wednesday by
DR.. J. G. McMeel, chairman of the
picnic committee. Plans are being
made for a program of athletic
events, contests and dancing
The general committee is COM
posed OF DR.. ]. c. McMeel, chair
man; J. A. Kaufer, T. L. Hickey.
Leo Roth, John +. Mccarthy, Will
liam Sweeney. Edward Pfeffer and
Jack Young. The Ladies auxiliary
OF the council is assisting in the ar
rangements for the annual affair.
Subcommittee conn Osed of mem
bers of both the council and aux
Hilary. will be named at a joint
meeting OF the two picnic commit
tees which probably will be held
Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
ANNOUNCES PRICE RAISE

NEW YORK June 3O.-Begin-
ming tomorrow the price Of the
Evening Telegram viii be three
cents. Frank A. Munsey, owner. an
nounced today. High cost OF labor
and print paper was given as the
reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
WARREN FANSLFR.

Warren FanSler. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Fansler. 301 L.
Ewing az, died at Epworth hospital.
Wednesday morning at S:45. after a
short Illness due TO heart trouble
He was born in South Bend, Nov
8 1919.
Burial will take place at the resi-
dence at 2:3O o'clock Friday after
noon. Rev. c. II. Lesson will offici-
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
FIRED GEISSEL-

Fred GeisseI. 81 years old, 1927
y. Sorin, died at his residence We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock,
after an illness of two years, due
10 heart trouble. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Geissel, and
one brother. Nicolas, who lives in
Germany Five daughters are liV-
ing: Mrs. John Eberline OF Winnet-
ia, Mrs. Ebern Kramer OF Okinulge.
Okla, Mrs. Jerry Brothers or TINS
city. Mrs. Edward Mailman, also
Of South Bend
Six sons survive: Fred. August,
Emil, Louis, Ernest and Lawrence,
all OF this city.
Mr.. Geissel was born I'm Bavaria,
Feb. Is, 1858. and at an early age
came TO the United States. He has
lived in South Bend for 33 years,
coming here from Hamlet, Ill,
where he was married in 1882. He
was machinist by trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
COLORED FOLKS CLOSE
MEET IN TERRE HAUTE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 80
4 reception 10 about 500 delegates
Wednesday night closed the conven-
ton OF the Indiana Bar fist Young
Peoples Union OF Colored People.
Sunday school workers OF the same
church viii open a state convention
Thursday at which time the place
OF the next convention viii be de-
cided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
DEATHS
BERT ToAiINSON.

Bert TomlinsOn. IS years old, died
at $50 oclOck Wedn esday evening
at his residence. 534 4. Bow man ST,
following an illness of five months.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Jane Tomlinson, Wyoming. Mimi
and one sister, Mrs. DokOta May
Paul, and two brothers, Charles and
Edward Tomlinson.
He was born in 1873 and came 10
South Bend one year ago. he was
employed by the Singer Mfg. Co.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
THREE PEOPLE KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
Three persons. one Of them believed
TO be a democratic convention dele
gate. were killed in an airplane &C
cident at the Marina flying field here
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
r AT E N T s

And Trade Marks Obtained IN ID
Sountrtes- Advice Frse. GEO ,.
OL1SCh. Regtstered Patent ATTY
sA-si2 studchaker BkdG. $500
Vend. Ina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
PLATFORM MAY BE
ADOPTED TODAY
Resolutions Committee viii
Present Draft at Session
This Afternoon.

tcoNTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS.

Brandon-Durrell Co.
This store will close at o'clock
on Saturday evenings during July
and August. 6320-1-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
MADOO is
PLACED IN
I NOMINATION

fcoNTMUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Confessions ofaBride|
 | (coPFight 1920 bY The 1luspap Enterprise As.ocaton)

katherine's Subconscious Mind Re- veals Her Interest in Her Own Son
 B-e-n-j-i-e," spelled Chrys, as she watched Katherines fingers fly across the ouija board.
 I nearly dropped my pencil and Dad. or rather. nearly threw them down. was indignant Did Katherine Miller dare to evoke the spirit of the man who was the father of her childr
 I hadn't the least bit of conscience about hearing anything she might be- tray concerning her mad love for Don Manuel I had almost hoped that she would discuss, or confess the unpIeas- ant details of her work as secret service agent in Mexico. Maybe might discover whether she had ac- tually defeated the plotting of certain international spies, as my husband maintained But the unexpected inrto- duction Of Benjie's name into our little seance was intolerable. had consid- erable conscience about that. Benjie was our nartyred aviator who had been consumed in his falling plane. II wasn't thinkab1e that a fine spirit like Benjie would ever wander around ol. earth rapping tablelegs or pushing ouita pointers.
 Wake her up. Chrys--if she is real iy in a trance-and not pretending."
 But Chrys shook her head in her most autocratic manner.
 "No, This is too remarkable." she exclaimed. Katherine will be the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
OBTAIN 4 SPECIAL RATE FOR TRIP TO
 TUCSON CEREMOiI'.'

Through arrangements with the rail roads throughout the state, special rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip will be made to Tucson for Masonic week provided 100 tickets are sold to that point. The tickets will De sold on the certificate plan and placed on sale May to 4 for the outgoing trip and from May to II for the returning trip.
 Purchasers are advised to take d re- ceipt when securing tickets for the going trip and must have the recorder at Tucson validate same before return ing. in order to get the reduced fare
 Through Pullmans will leave Phoe- nix May 6 at 9:30 o'clock D. m. and passengers will occupy the births for three nights, May G, and 8. The en- tire Pullman service will cost $6.I5.
 All requests for reservations should be accompanied by a. check for $5.l5 addressed to Press Bancroft at the Ari- zona Eastern railway offices here, and should be sent before April 2e.
 The Fl Zaribah temple will hold it's ceremonial in Tucson May and S.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

| greatest medium of the age, This is tsle iirsl time I have ever seen a ouija
 medium go Into a trance. And it. tue first time I have ever been in di. rect communication with any deceased member Of the Lorimer family. Go On with the record. piease."
 The substance of much rapid finger work by Katherine was that Benjie directed the mother of his child to see that the little one received it's prone,
 share of its fathers, that is. of Benjie's inheritance,
 Some message." was my only
 spoken comment. Ay mind. however was doing some extraordinary quick
 stunts, Certainly I did not accept the
 message as coming from the spirit of Benjie Lorimer. That would have been miraculous, of course, but to me It was no less marvellous to discover Katherine Miller putting over her own
 subconscfous wish. It was proof of the
 persistence of mother-love in spite oi the opposition of the mother!
 Katherine had hidden her baby be
 cause IL was hers by the laws of nature
 and not hy the laws Of man. Site l never referred to it, nevertheless, her subconscious mind revealed her deep maternal interest in the little one. Tha, was quite the most marvellous thins
 the ouiJa board could ever reveal to me. I felt sure.
 It was possible. ~of course. that her 1 thought had been suggested by read ing about recent lawsuit which dealt with the rights. or rather denied the rights of an illegitimate child whose sire had belonged to a conspicuous
 American family.
 Or was Katherine tricking Chrys and me?
 Except for my own stubborn skepti- cism, I think I should have been con- fused, if not deceived by her rigid posture. her pallor and her choked
 voice. My own impression of her will always amount to this:
 1 She spelled out "Benjie" subcon- sciously and was startled into :, trance like state by the word. There after she conducted herself like sornc
 ancient syhil or prophet. She was l ignorant of what she said and did
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

and of crinoline stiffness, though far from the hoop skirts.
 Heavy satins. corded silks and vel vets were popular. Fouiards were at the height of their reign, and lighter dresses of chambray were in favor.
 Heavy. pearl-white satin was chosen for the gown in which Ollie La Naine, French nanncquin. poses as the Charles Dana Gibson bride of that period, in the Brides of the Gen. turies'' feature of What's in Name 2 A great four in hand how of tuile be- hind an orange blossom bandeau is her head dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Sliced pineappie' fried corn-meal mush. maple syrup coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Craam of asparagus soup, toasted crackers. French pan cakes, tea.
 DINNER--Left over soup. stuffed pork tenderloin, scalloped potatoes stewed tomatoes, combination saiac' cheese course, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 4 salad may be made an expensive affair containing rich oils and out or season and choice fruits or vegetables, or it may be a simple food proyid nS minerals and tickling the palate as does the dressy luxury. Plain leaf let tuce carefully washed and dfaineu, shredded and made into nests" on the salad plates. with the addition of :: few sliced radishes, a quarter of a teaspoonfui of minced spring onion and three or four strips Of green pep per makes an attractive salad with little expenditure of time or money.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

he newly vim to
 
  hen their neek sNo  But the of get 9
  the wi tow -buds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
0ftS Ia SGittS eS BY CORA MOORE,
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK. April 25.-Not so long ago, at least not more than 20 years ago. short sleeves were emphatically "in.p But not the abbreviated, unob- trusive affairs of today. They might be elbow length or half of that, but always they were of balloon-like full ness.
 Fashionable gowns of that day had distinctly tight bodices which might be pointed, and quite evident hips. Skirts were long. sweeping the floor,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

FRENCH PANCAKES
 4 eggs
 2 cups ficur
 2 cups milk
 tablespoon sugar
 teaspoon grated lemon rInd
 Ls teaspoon sait
 tablespoon melted butter Beat yolks and whites of eggs sep arateiy. Beat yollxs till thick and lem on colored ard add ingredients. Fold in whites till stiff and dry. Bake on a hot, well greased griddle. Make the caxes large. Put together with grated maple sugar and butter and cut like pie.
 CHEESE COURSE
 2 packages NeufchateI cheese a cup chopped pistachio nuts
 Orange marmalade
 Toasted crackers
 Make cheese into balls about %s inch in diameter. Roll in chopped nuts. Pile in the center of a chop plate. Surround with marmalade and around the marmalade put a circle of hot toasted crackers. Small sized soda crackers are the incest to use.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ADVENTURES OF TILE TWINS
 k Olive Roberts Bsrtoaa.
TRICKY JACK FROST

minded his the is
  tof   a 10 do a he
 
    he'd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

In Rochester, E. T.. a gold star n1edal is being awarded to the families in thas city of soldiers who made the suprems sacrifice in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

A monument commemorating Ameri- can collaboration in the war will be unveiled on the banks of the Marne on Columbus Day. October l2.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

The Tacoma Post of the American Legion, in Washington. has suggested the adoption of the Shirley poppy as A memorial flower.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Tn Great Britain. Comrades of the Great War; is a similar organization te that Of the American Legion in this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

l Captured by American troops. the
 war department has 135.197 German trophies for distribution to states and cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified Pages-Arizona's s lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Post No. 50. of the American Legion in Philadelphia, is composed entirely of young women who served as yeomen during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

General Pershing is a member of the American Legion in Nebraska. He now carries membership card No. 1, Of Lin- coin Post, No. 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Government supplies valued at s6S5,- 0oo, ,00o were sold on credit 10 Earopetta nations last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Annual taxes to the extent of ap proximateIy s40oe. .00o.0o0 are belns paid by the American people to wips ont the war deht.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

PANAMA-Years and years hence, in all probability, the grandchildren of Carolyn Cranberry will be told how the Prince of Wales. while visiting the canal zone danced six times with her in one evening. Miss Cranberry was the favored guest at ball given in honor of the prince He watched her dancing. then asked to be introduced and insisted on the six dances. Miss Cranberry is the daughter of canal zona, eE1ployc.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Of the 2,2s0527 colored men wh. registered during the selective draft in the United States. Georgia furnished the largest number.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

She came out of the trance quite white and weak and asked what the ouija board had written.
 In the main I regretted the occur renee. I felt that the spectacle had harmed Chrys greatly. She was con vinced that the spirit of BenJie hao communicated with his relatives ana had conveyed to them his personai wish about his inheritance. Now that she had talked with Benjie. Chrys could believe almost anythinsS about spiritsm. It was terrible to see her slump from bad to worse. Her lr- creasing enthusiasm would stand as q well to shut her away from Jordan Spence.
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Eyery once in so often ts good plan to gIVe tIe telephone alcohol rub. ;
 Alcohol is one of the powerful antiseptcs and IS used by surgeons when Is out of the question. 1,y.
 The mouthpiece needs special attention Wr1ng a cloth out of alcohol and wash the inside thoroughly DO not wine with dry cloth but let the alcohol evaporate
 AS telephone companies seem to object to the use or class attachments one may humor the objection and keep the rubber mouthpiece perfectly sanitary by the simple expedient of using alcohol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

pr. E. H. Johnson and Dr. Sam Jones returned yesterday from Little Rock, where they took a post graduate course in the State Dental Associa- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

6. Ectasy, Flower Girl-Katherine !, Orto.
 '. France, La France Poupee" Marvin Carnahan.
 "French Vineyard Dance"-Twenty girls. s. Scotland. "Hightland Fling" Scot tis dancer-Susie Crutcher. il
 "Highland Schottische - Twenty girls. Coleman.
 10. Sweden, "Dance of Greeting, Swedish dancers-Betty Busenberg, Virginia Powell.
 Swedish Clap Dance.' Swedish Shoemaker" er"-Twenty girls.
 II. Russia, Russian Polonaise, Rus sian dancers-Fay Smylin, Florence Moore. 12. Greece, "Dance Gracieuse"- Elizabeth Mcleod. 13. Ireland. "Tantoli" Twenty girls.
 IA. Holland, Windmill - Twenty girls. 15. Denmark, "The Crested Hen Twenty girls.
 16. Norway, Norwegian Mountain March girls. 1 Act ?, Part 2. i Prelude.
 "The Fairies Come! !"=Butterfly, Jane Hardy.
 Entrance of Fairies.
 l. q am the Queen"-Fairy Queen, Josephine Parker.
 2. "Dance Fantastic Watesprites, Katherine Pride, May Belle Harrison, Nell Hudson, Lilly Reap.
 8. "Serenata"-Zepher, Mary bess Johnson
 4. "Duet Caprice" Moonbeams, Al ice Orto, Bessie Busenberg.
 5. "Humoresque"- Rev. erly Strange.
 6. "To a Wild Rose"-Elizabeth Simmons.
 '. Petite Polka''-Daisey, Frances | Hudson.
 8. Fragrance" - Nareissus, Anne Lawton. l 9. "Pavlowa Gavotte"-Buterflies Ella Hum Howell, Jane Hardy. Eliza beth Mcleod, Josephine Parker, Fay Smullan, Florence Moore, Grace Lep- pard, Marguerite King, Edith Jones Helen Norris, Mildred Gould, Helen ,, Reap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Social Calendar
SUNDAY, MAY 16.

Baccala First Methodist Church. Mitchell home idle. Vest Harmony Club Election Officers
  Conference Business and Professional Women Little Rock l. A. o B. 0 L. E., K. P 1al Loving feartsC Laurel Sulphur Henrietta Buthentha Neighbors Hall Olpheo
  Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R., Mrs. C. w. Petigrew Meet Pageant Lawn, High School Dance, Club 6:1 Busne Womens Club
 WEDNESDAY,, MAY 19.
  Lotus Hotel Pines. Benhard Miss Mamie Core ffohore
  M. Fuller, 1115 Pine Street
  Bridge c Rutledge Mrs. J. Eonoree Gradua School Auditorium
  den Party L.. T. S:OOJun Class Auditorium
 SATURDAY, MAY Mrs.. Club. Pollyana Girls Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

ration of Women's clubs at Hamburg.
 Officers were elected for the com ing year as follows:
 Miss Lillian Philpot, president; Mrs. Wiley Barrow, president; Miss Catherine Montgomery, secreta- " and treasurer; Miss Katherine Bel lingrath, corresponding secretary; Miss Eunice Norris, press correspond ent; Mrs. Robert Chapman, Federation secretary; Mrs. Joe Clements, parlia- mentarian.
 A vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers of their splendid work during the year.