davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
CHARGES FAKE ARREST.
DEMANDS DANCES

Carl Hassler charges that he was
maliciousIy arrested and brought be-
fore City Judge Frank Gilmore .c
July. 1920. on d grand larceny war
rant secured by Ralph Freeman.
Hassler states that he was taken
from his home at midnight. with the
result that his credit and reputation
were injured, for which he asks $500
damages from Freeman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Linens

There is hardly anything a bride would rather re-
reive than pretty and useful towels Beautiful
towels, well made of good linen, add greatly to the
appearance of the bath or lavetory. A hostess Is
often times judged by the sort of towel she places
for the use of guest
For Interurban Day only we are offering the fol-
lowing: 20 dozen 20x36 Hemmed, Half Linen Huck
Towels, splendid SOC value for 42c each
Finch pure linen, bleached crash to~elng, plain
edge, (good also for fancy work. 55c value for 42c
yard.
70-inch pure linen table damask in FIVE pretty
patterns So IS value for $500 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
The Horoscope


The planets are n p.a.s- WELD
ine conflicting INT uele-s IN this
day. While there mas De- certain
amount Of activity. and possibly ex-
element owing 20 the stimulus Of
Mars seXtIle with Luna vet Saturn
badly placed has the tendency to
thwart delay. obst.uct and disap-
point. There may be- openings for
removal change or travel under
the Urdn IAN Indictment. but these
may well Doe deferred until more
suspicious astral operations. Do
nestle. social and affectional affairs
are likewise under detrimental fig
urcs.
Those whose birthday 10 is should
endeavoT ~ keep themselves quiet
and attend strictly 10 business. \
child born on this day. though be-
ing active. enterprising and dd-
venturous should be well trained TO
overcome perp eXities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Autograph Your
Handkerchief

Have your own signature machine embroid-
cred on your handkerchiefs A dozen auto
graphed handkerchiefs makes an ideal Christ
mas or birthday gift Place your order with
us early. The price of autographing is ST so
a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Scarfs and Sweaters

One needs scarf sweater for immediate
use. Our collection will fascinate the woman
who loves 70 be out Of doors on these crisp morn
ings. Our sweaters and scarfs are unusually
clever. light weight but warm models.
You have a good choice of colors and may
have belts and pockets if you 50 desire Prices
$3.50 TO S11.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
BlouSeS

Tomorrow offering a special lot of wolfe
and organdy bouses These lovely waists all pos
lines Of youthfulness and grace They have the
short sleeves and are trimmed in embroidery and
lace The regular 1928 and 1898 values are to be
sold at $2.25 Interurban Day.
We are also showing charming array of fashion
ably styled georgettes in flesh and white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

In the world Of millinery there always something
For autumR 920 Dame Fashion brings forward fresh and
irresistible models whose charm and beitchng
lifts them to new heights in feminine preference
Last minute types arriving constantly dashing
types that perfectly fit the head and becomngy frame the
face.
Consider the enchanment Of the close fitting models
the turbans the hats that roll back from the face or the
broad brims and bell Of the jaunty Phipps and
Vogues Imagine the loneliness of the autumn hues-
pheasant beaver chow China blue platinum grey, brown
navy and black.
Come in and try them View yourself in the mirror
and how really charming you look in of the
modes Prices S. 90 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Paris announced a drop in the
price of the famous Vim Sisters Of
the A f. T., Blanc and Rouge. They
sell AT one franc % centimes the
litre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Store Opens $3.50 Closes $50
Plush Coats

Our plush coats this fall are attracting
more than passing attention due to their OBJ
vious charm of style and expert modelling.
They are on display in the Fur Department
and. incidentlly. are being sold at % dis
count during the August Fur Sale.
Sealskin plush, AZ inches long, foulard silk
lining. bell cuffs. large cape collar loose
back beautiful quality, $i25.00.
Sealskin plush. 80 inches long. plush silk
lining bell cuff. cape collar, with belt,
at S 500.
Peco plush 46 inches long, belted, serge
lined. $500.
Peco plush "a inches long. belted, good
size collar. very good quality. $500.
Sealskin plush, "a inches long, loose back,
cape collar. bell cuff. brocaded tafeta lin
ing, $500.
Sealskin plush 4S inches long. large collar
and cuffs belt brocaded tafeta lining,
at $3.50.
Sealskin plush 40 inches long. cape collar,
bell cuffs, brocaded tafeta lining. $780,
Extra sizes in peco plush. sol satin
lined. large collar. belt, full length sizes 4
to So, at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
WOULD RECOVER FURNITURE

The Finance Service Co. IS seek
ing to recover several pieces Of fur
niture and S25 damages from Clyde
Van Arsdale charging him with IL
legal possession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
PARCEL POST SHOWER AND ICE
CREAM SOCIAL

BY the Young Married Peoples Bible
class OF the First Evangelical church
Thursday. Aug IS, 617 S. St. Joseph
ST. 9075-26--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Poplin

Two thousand yards of silk poplin which
to have been of our big Dollar Day Specials
failed to arrive in time for that sale This goods
is 81 inches wide and comes in black. navy. plum
taupe. grey, brown, white. and other colors.
We are offering this Interurban Day only at S 90
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Lace

As an Interurban Day Special we are
cleaning all of our organdy and net
flouncings at greatly reduced prices; s. 90
values for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
COX STUMPERS
T0SIEGE MAINE
M'Adoo and Daniels Listed
As Speakers for
Campaign.

New York. Sept. AT Demo-
cratic national headquarters today
1t was announced that a number of
party speakers were going into
Maine. Among them are: Bourke
Cochran, William &. McAdoo. Jose
phus Daniels and Miss Antoinette
Funk. Tentative plans are being
laid by the committee to insure
Gov. CoX's appearance in New York
State for two or three days. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt will tour the State
for ten days.
During the last three weeks OF
the campaign MCAdoo will go on a
speechmaking tour throughout the
West. ending in San Francisco. His
popularity throughout that terri
tory has resulted in many requests
for his appearance.
1t was also announced that New
ton D. Baker. Secretary Of War
probably would speak once or twice
in New York. A campaign trip for
Martin Glynn. formerly governor OF
New York. has been planned through
Kentucky. Maryland. Indiana. Iii.
nois, Missouri, West Virginia and
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM BETTER
R. E. Bollinger, II, Expect
ed to Recover Despite
Injuries.

Robert E. BOllinger, 70 years old,
us Nineteenth street northwest.
who was struck by an automobile
Monday and taken to Emergency
hospital, suffering from a broken
leg, a fractured arm and skull, was
reported last night by the hospital
physicians as slightly improved. 1t
is expected he will recover.
At the time of the accident. Boil
linger was crossing the street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nipeteenth.
according to Foster Maynard, 1904
Dent Place, a paper salesman, VINO
was driving the car which struck
the aged man.
Aided by James Harper, Of 719
Twenty street northwest, and
Corbin S. BOyen, Of 916 Eighteenth
street northwest, Maynard picked
up BOllinger. but declares that
through Carelessness he failed to
leave his name with hospital ON
Cials.
When Maynard learned yesterday
it was believed the automobilist had
Immediately left the scene of the
accident without stopping. he re-
ported at the Third precinct. He
also made three calls at the hos
pitaI yesterday.
A sister of BollinCcr. believed to
be living at us Nineteenth street
northwest. was notified at o'clock
yesterday of the condition Of her
brother.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
TRUST
ON FARM TOOLS
u. S. Considering Suits
Against Makers, Charging
Undue Price Rises.
(By United Press.)

The Department of Justice yester-
day was considering starting anti
trust suits against farm implement
dealers and manufacturers and the
reopening Of the governments suit
against the International Harvester
Company.
Both steps were. recommended in
report by the Federal Trade Com
mission, which charges that imple-
ment dealers and manufacturers
combined into associations by Con
certed action" advanced prices faster
than warranted by advancing costs.
The commission said that the cost
of farm implements increased 73
per cent between 1914 and 1918 but
that the profits of both manufactur-
ars and dealers increased faster
! than this, as did the price to the
farmer. This, the commission
charges, was brought about by con-
Certed action by both manufacturers
and dealers who organized into asso-
Citations and so operated as to fix
prices contrary to law.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Recent Wage Increases Off
set by Many Half
Holidays.
NEW SCALE ANNOUNCED
Statisticians Reveal What
Each Class of Workers
y VIII Receive.
CPubIIc Ledger seryIee.)

The increase" given the Navy
Yard workers Of the country by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels be-
came more apparent yesterday when
the department made public through
its statisticians the actual figures
for the different crafts employed In
the various governmental estab-
lishments.
The wage scale will mean an ac-
tual loss Of money to any number OF
workers for the slight boost given
in the daily wage is offset by the
time that will be lost through the
granting Of Saturday half-holiday
10 all Of the yard workers without
paw.
For instance, the machinists'
basic pay now is $40. The new
scale makes this S6.72. The time
lost due to the Saturday half holi-
days will amount to $12l.O4 a year
and the pay increase to only SS9l6'
In the following table the new
and old scales for navy yard labor
are given. The figures do not in
clude the war bonus granted by
Congress, removable at the Will OF
the legislators, which increases all
pay 76 cents a day:
Laborers, S3.6s. increased to S3.S4;
apprentices, S4.32 to s4.56; helpers
general, S4.32 to s4.56; machinists'
$40 to S6.72: shiphtters, S4.32 10
Sass; teamsters, S4.O8 to S4.92:
boiler makers. $40 to S6.72; box
makers, $3.50 to $500; carpenters,
$40 to S6.72: chauffeurs, $40 TO
s4.64; coppersmiths. $3.50 to S7.2O;
crane men, $40 to s6.72: die sink
ers. s7.O4 to s776; drilIers, pneu-
matte. s5.44 to s568; drillers. press
s512 to 1886: electricians, $40 TO
ss.72: enginemen $40 to S6.72;
hremen, s4.64 to S4.S8; wharf build
ers. s5.75 to s6OS: shipwrights'
$40 to S672; handy men. S4.96 To
$500: glass workers, optical, 1892
to s4.9s; trackmen, Sass to s4.96;
joiners. $40 to $6.72; masons,
brick and stone. S6.sS to S7.20;
metallic cartridge case makers,
1915 to S6.OS: model makers, $40
n ss.72: ordnance men. $3.50 to
$3.50: pattern makers. S6.SS to
s776: painters. S5.92 to s6.72: pipe
filters. $40 to S6.72; plumbers.
$40 to S6.T2: riggers, S5.92 to
s672: rtveters, $40 to S6.72; sheet
metal workers. $40 to s6.72; tool
makers. s6Ss to s72O; water tend
ers. s4s4 To S5.36: gas welders.
ss 40 to sG.72; molders. $40 to
$50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
SHIPPING BOARD
SALE0PENED
Bids for E Steel Steamers
Received But Action
Deferred.
(By Universal servfce.)

Offers ranging all the way from
$4,000 to 100000 for the same ves-
sci featured the opening of bids for
six steel steamers, by the U. S. Ship
ping Board yesterday. The boats
up for sale were the Northern King.
Northern Light, Northern Queen and
Northern Wave, all 4.000-dead-
weight tons, and the Bethlehem and
Seneca, $3.50 tons.
d. Sullivan and Company of Chi
cago bid 100000 for each, with the
provision that $4,000 OF the amount
be loaned to the company for recon
ditioning.
John F. Burke, Of Brighton, Mass,
bid s5,O5O for the Bethlehem and
s.2Oo for the Northern King.
The Intercoastal Steamship Com
pany OF Boston offered $4,000 for
the Bethlehem and $4,000 for the
Northern Queen.
The board took no action.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Lafayette Ceremonies Last
Night Addressed by
French Official.
THANKS VETS FOR AID
Attend Celebra-
ton in Honor of Famous
General.

France does not doubt any more
today than in the past Of the Amer
icsn friendship. l am sure 10 ex-
press here the feelings OF all my
countrymen." said the Prince de
Besrn ct de Chalais. Counselor Of
the French Embassy and Charge
d'Anaires ad interim. at the Lafay-
cite celebration last night, con-
Quoted by the order Of Lafayette.
The help given Us by America
said the prince, at The most Critl-
cal period Of the war. the blood her
soldiers have shed on French soil.
side by side with our soldiers. gives
US an absolute faith in the fidelity
and in the loyalty Of America. and
We feel convinced that, II the tragic
hours we have known were TO
strike again. the American nation
would Immediately answer the call
Of its dead. The soul Of Lafayette
snimates all America"
Dr. J. g. B. BulIoch, president
general OF the Order Of Lafayette,
presided over the patriotic. literary
and musical exercises which were
attended by members Of the order
and their families. members OF the
diplomatic corps and others promi-
nent in the social life Of the Capital.
Judge Eugene c. BonniweII. OF
Philadelphia and Whitehead Kluttz.
member OF the United States Board
Of Mediation and Cancellation. paid
high tribute TO the memory Of the
Marquis de Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
English Royalty
In Row Over Rent
Money Disposition

, London, Sept. "A dispute has
arisen between King George and
Queen Alexandra regarding let
tings which have been made by
her majesty on the royal estate
at Sandringham.
The Queen let a number Of
building plots on ninety nine
year leases at very low rents, but
received fees in each case vary
ing from $500 to $4,000. The
King claims that as Queen Alex
andra is only tenant for life, OF
royal property. she cannot apprO-
pirate these sums to herself.
The matter has been referred
to the home secretary, WHO is
supposed to settle any such dis
pute between the sovereign and
members of the royal family.
This is the first occasion in sew
enty years that a dispute in the
royal family has been referred
to the home secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
HAIR FELL OUT
BY HANDfULS
Scalp ltched, Burned and
Was Solid Mass of DAN
drUR. Cuticura Heals.

II was taken with an itching and
burning Of the scalp. My scalp was
sore and red and pimples would
form and when they would burst
and dry, formed dandrufI. Ny hair
would fall out by handfuls. Ny
scalp was q solid mass Of dSndruff.
i used free sample Of Cuncurs
Soap and Ointment, which stopped
the burning and itching. and then
purchased more. When ! had used
four cakes Of CudcuIs Soap and four
boxes Of CutioIrs Ointment / was
healed. " lSignedl lhrs. NV. Wallace.
g Douglas ST., Chattanooga. Tenn.
CudcUrs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bsthe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
saapa. E&eh Pre- ey Mo Addr--sE s'ouussr. L.A-
erster,es Dept 4 Ealssn "a aHss" Sold eve-V-
Nhe-y So~p ~ OintDant y and 5ac TAl1au y
- C0oeur. Soap shsves without muE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

An author Of distinction, who
celebrates his fifty-eighth birth
day today, has for many years
been identified with the Library
Of Congress as chief Of the di-
vision OF manuscripts since 1909.
In 1915 and 1917 he was adviser
to the State Department on
citizenship matters, having been
on the naturalization commit
tee, by executive appointment
since 1905. He was born at
New Orleans. September s, 1852.
and received various degrees at
New Haven, Emerson Institute,
Washington and Lee University
and at William and Mary Col
lege. He is the author Of many
technical treatises, including
the History Of the Seal OF the
United States. The First Forty
Years Of Washington Society,
and James Madison's Journal OF
Debates. He lives at Mulhall
Station, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
CLUB TOPROBE
ST. ELIZABETH'S
Name Committee to Investi-
gate Recent Escapes and
Tragedy at Asylum.

Claude W. Owen, chairman Of the
police protection committee Of the
City clubs public safety group, will
appoint committee to Investigate
recent escapes and a tragedy at St
ENzabeth's hospital The committee
probably will be named today.
Owen yesterday conferred with W.
Pearce Rayner, chairman Of the pub
lic safety group. and the decision
TO name a committee was the out
come.
owen said last night that the
committee would look into the hos
pital case from every angle and
would report TO him. He in turn
will report to the group.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
The B. & B. Electric Washer and Wringer


the best half NJ
alteration of laundry
lhS splendid addition household will in
bills
delivering desirable machines
a WHnon)
and
truck Our big hrep0of daylight plant 600 feet floor rendering
big dmadna
wilb the sxydays
Do not washing attended the
SueetN
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
CLUB ARRANGES.
.BROWNLOW DAY.
Retiring Commissioner Is
Lauded in Circulars Pre-
pared for Event.

"Brownlow Day" will be observed
by members of the City Club this
afternoon. District Commissioner
Brownlow, who leaves September Is
to become city manager Of Peters,
burg, Va. will be rendered fare
we'll luncheon at 1890 at the club
house. Farragut Square.
J. A Whitfield, president Of the
club. will preside.
The luncheon will mark the re-
sumption of the clubs weekly
forum luncheons, which were dis
continued during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Former Famous College
Baseball Pitcher Dies

Berwick. Pa, Sept 7.-Gere Jayne.
known to the Princeton men as
Lady" Jayne. one Of the greatest
pitchers OF his day in collegiate
circles, died here yesterday, follow
ing a TRANSMISSION operation. with his
wife giving her blood to save his
life.
He was a lawyer and teller for the
First National Bank. He was 46
years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
PRISON BOARD
STARTS PROBE
Investigates Jail Delivery
Of Four Men in Balti-
more Sunday.
By DWIG

The Baltimore City Jail Board
last night started an investigation
into tn" escape of four men Sunday.
Three of the quartet are still at
large, including John Kelly. under
Indictment in Montgomery county
for implication in the robbery Of
tho SANDY Spring Bank and the
murder Of Director Francis NJ. Hal
lowell April 26.
Montgomery county. which bore
its share Of the original expense
of the apprehension of Kelly and
the three others also under indict-
mcnt. John w. Mitchell Joseph
Thomas and Clarence Adams. has
asked that Baltimore finance the
present search for Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Shot While Boating.

New York. Sept 7-CharIes 3.
Shaffer, 80 years old, is in the Hack
cnsack (N. JD Hospital with bullet
wound in his side. He was boating
on the Hackensack River when he
was mysteri0uslv shot. Shaffer's :
condition is reported to be critical
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Pulls Knob in Bird House -
But Fire Engines Appear

weymouth. Mass. Sept Joe
Gallant, a small boy who halls from
the woods Of Maine, thought a fire.
alarm box was a bird house.
He pulled the lever to see the
birds come out. They didn't, but
the fire department did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

imposter and really ruined tho mar
kct for -- hosiery in Argentina.
There were numerous instances Of
this type Of dishonest dealings which
naturally produced prejudice
Now the reliable firm and honest
salesman must suffer Cor the wrongs
OF his unworthy cOuntryman. mus
Il is that we start 10 sell in Argen-
tina al a distinct disadvantage. We
must regain the dealers confidence,
establish our own identity beyond
question. bear insults and indigm-
ties all with a cheerful heart IN
order 20 sell at all. 1t is-one thing
simply 20 prefer one make OF goods
20 another but IL Is quite different
when you have a strong prejudice
added 20 that preference. This ex-
plains what the American statesmen
have 20 face in competition and d.
rect contact with those Of France.
England. Holland and Germany in
South America BY THE Export
Salesman in The Worlds Markets,
published by z. G. Dun & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Odor Bros. Contractors and Build
ers, 1882 S. Franklin st. lincoln
S147. s75O-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - William
Christ's last name didn't improve
his morals OF those OF n companion.
Henry MOllcr. II. Both were mr.
rested on a charge of operating a
still.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

mind. God cannot do a physical i'm
possibility. despite the fact that He
is omnipotent.
God cannot make "A creature who
has freedom Of choice but who does
not have freedom OF choice. He Is
omnipotent. but He cannot do a
moral any more than He can do a
physical imposs!biliiy.
And so when God came to make
men. He had His choice-either to
give freedom of choice, or to with
hold it.
If mar was TO become. he must
be free. Freedom and spiritual de-
velopment are i~nseparable. A thing
stays what it is. An automaton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

might choose evil as well as good,
for his character was In a fluid state.
This was the chance God had, and
this the risk He ran-to make a be-
ing capable Of climbing star-ward,
but who might decide to go the other
way.
In the exerice of his freedom, man
chose evil. 1t was not the will of
God that evil should enter His
world. 1t was the will of God that
man should be free.
1t Is cheap thinking to say that
because God Is omnipotent, He is re-
sponsible for human failure. He is
responsible for giving man a chance
to become. Man is responsible for
what he does with his chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
THINGS GOD CAN'T DO

While God is omniPotent, omnis-
cient, and omnipresent, there are
some things He canno do.
God cannot lie. He would cease
to be God were He guilty of duplic-
sty. God cannot sin. He cannot
deny Himself. He is limited. there
tore. by His own nature. The only
freedom God has is to act in har-
nony with what God is.
God cannot make two particles
Of matter occupy the same space at
The same time. At any rate, such
ibility is uncomfortable to the human
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
EIks, will act as hostess on Tues
day, November 9. in a contest to be
staged here for the 5000 prize being
offered by Hackensack Lodge Of
Elks for the lodge in the state Jut-
ting on the best ritualistic work of
the order. The contest will be be-
tween the Elizabeth Lodge and Long
Branch Lodge of Elks and the state
officers will act as the judges of the
event. Plans for the event were
started Tuesday. Thirteen applica-
lions for membership were received
and arrangements were made for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Cake Given WIN Bad Grace.

BRISTOL, England.-Joseph Hig.
gins is a beggar of discrimination.
"why did you throw away the cake
after it was given you?" the mag
istrate inquired. 1T was given me
with such bad grace I'm sure I would
have choked," said Higgins. They
slammed the door in my face and
that hurt my feelings" He drew
twenty-one days hard work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

is operated from without. Animals
have processes, but not self-con-
s~cfousness. A creature capable OF
spiritual development must be in
vested with a self-determinfng VIII
Therefore. II man was to become
god-Ifke. he must be free. But,
once free. choice might be exercised
in the wrong way. The creature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

initiating a number of candidates
az the next session of the lodge. An
drew Anderson was installed as loyal
knight and August Greiner. as lee
turing knight at this session. MI.
Anderson who was lecturing knight