davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
PRESENT MEDAL
TO UNIVERSITY
Honor Will Be Conferred On
Members Of Senior Class
In journalism.

a gold medal. the gift OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Meyers OF Paducah.
KY. is to be one OF the prizes for
which seniors in the school Of jour
nalism at Notre Dame will compete
this year. according 20 Prof John
". Cooney. head OF the department
Of journalism. The medal comes to
Notre Dame as a memorial from the
parents OF J. Sinnott Meyers, who
until his recent death was a mem
Der OF the class Of 1920. II will be
one of the Irizes for which senior
journalists will compete annually.
This years winner VIII be announc-
ed at the commencement exercises
in June.
Competition for the medal will be
restricted TO seniors in the school OF
Journalism and in the final award
class work for the entire four years
Of the course. the journalism thesis
and the merit OF magazine article
which each student viii submit.
VIII be taken INTO consideration.
Although definite announcement has
not yet been made il Is likely that
the judges this year viii be Rev.
J. Leonard Garrico. dean OF the col
lege OF arts and letters AZ Notre
Dame. Rev. Thomas I.eahy. instruc-
tor in journalism, and Prof John
NJ Cooney head OF The Journalism
G..r,a ~ r,r. r.ar--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
Absence of American Repre-
sentative At Conference
Proves Obstacle.
SEEK PRESIDENTS AID
b elieve Plan Submitted
Would Be An Ideal Way
to Settle Question.

=
LONDON, Feb. 21-Assurance
that there never had been any in
tenuon on the part OF the French
and British premiers 10 make a. def-
mite settlement on the Adrsatic
question without obtaining the views
Of the United states government Is
contained IN the reply made by Pre-
miers Lloyd George and ATiiierand 10
Pres't Wilson's latest note. The re
ply which is dated B'ebr1ary -.
states that the absence OF an Amer
can representative had proved in
practice an almost insurmountable
obstacle to the success Of the nego-
tiations
The premiers observe as a fact
OF the greatest Importance that
Pres't Wilson expressed willing
ness TO accept any settlement "mu-
tually agreeable to Italy and Jug0
Slavia regarding their common
frontier in the Fiume region, pro-
vided such agreement is not roade
on the basis Of compensation, else
where at The expense q natf tfsnals
OF q tfiff6 jpTaf5'' 81
Ideal Settlement.
This. the premiers agree, would
be an Ideal way Of settling The
question and they express wiilins
ness to do their utmost 20 reach a
settlement 10y this road In ordeI
to facilitate this process they are
ready 10 withdraw their proposals
Of December 9 and January 90, be-
cause they believe IL the parties
principally concerned believe The
allied and associated powers COM
mitted 10 supporting them in any
particular solution it will be more
difficult 70 secure a voluntary agree
ment.
The premiers, therefore, cordially
invite the president 20 join them in
a formal proposal 20 the Italian and
Jugo-Slav governments 20 nesOtiate
an agreement on the basis OF with
drawal OF al previous proposals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
GIVES ACCOUNT or
INDUSTRIAL VAR WORK
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Bern-
ard NJ. Baruch told a house war in
vestigatiug committee Friday that
except for government fixing Of raw
material prices during the war. only
the shame Of producers would have
limited their rise and that the NOR
ale of the nation would have been
broken under a riot of greed.
In the course Of five hour eX-
animation, Mr.. Baruch gave a first
hand account OF his services as
chairman OF the war industries board
and as a member Of the council of
national defense and the American
economic mission at the peace con
ference. Throughout the long or
deal with Chairman Graham trying
20 fathom his relation with the pres
.dent and his association with wall
street interests Mr. BaruCh never
lost his temper or his smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
FORMER TEACHER
CHARGES ISLANDER
Take Dispositions In Case of
Ex-Goshen High School
Tutor.
spccial t0 The - TImes .

Special 20 The News Times.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 27-NIartin
Y. Starr ot the Superior Ladder com
2any, former postmaster of Goshen.
Hiss Ella r Burns, retired. who
was ga teacher in the Goshen city
schools; Joe =. Hawks. a druggist
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer CuIp. the
former an undertaken. who were
students in the Goshen city schools.
we're Friday examined before George
R. Harper, United States commits
sioner. when depositions were tax
EN- in behalf OF the plaintiff in the
$4,000 slander case brought by
Miss Frances * Gould. a former
member Of Goshen hieh school fac
r.-y. against her uncle. Dwight
Hodge. resident of Buffalo. y. Y.
When dispositions were taken on
behalf ~ the defendant before tine
nited states commissioner recent
ly Frank =. Abbott and Robert G..
Beck. Goshen lawyers. who were
high school students. and Mrs. Lii
Ian Nichael-Drake wife OF Circuit
Court Judge Drake. who had served
as principal and later as superin-
tendent Of the Goshen city schools,
were examined
During the proceedings Friday
Webster Davis of Ann Arbor. Mich.
formerly Of Goshen high school fac
sI.y. testIed:
Miss Gould is now residing az
Ann Arbor- She retired from Co
shen high school several years ago
under sensational circumstances.
charges and counter charges having
been made. The SUIT she has d.ed
against he~ uncle alleging siander.
is tEe eftsrwath of u-r care-r AS
-enJu. teacher .u Goshen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
PROTEST CHANGE
OF PHONE RATES
Central Union Comp
Claims Order of Commits
sion Is Unjust.

bN ASsocloteQ IroSS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 81
The Central Union Telephone com
Dany Friday filed with the Public
Service commission a protest against
he commissions order establishing
new rates in 35 exchanges OF the
company in Indiana. The company
1sserts that it believes the order
unjust and insufficient" and I'm abid-
ing by its terms il wishes TO reserve
the right 20 make renewed applica-
tions as soon as possible for such
adjustment of rates at all OF It's ex-
changes as viii make il possible TO
meet the constantly increasing eX-
peuseS of operation"
The protest was submitted preiim-
mary 10 the hhng OF the new sched-
ule If rates Saturday i'm order that
the increases allowed ly the COM
mission in it's recent order mav be-
come effective March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
SENATE FAILS TO
ACT IN PEACE PACT
.y Asso -latel Preas

Bv Associated PreFs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The
.enate talked without acting Friday
.n its consideration of the peace
treaty.
AS on Thursday, most OF the time
went 10 the irreconcilable opponents
Of ratification. Sen. Norris. republi-
can, Of Nebraska, one of the irrecon-
-iIabie group. making a fOur-hOur
-peech in denunciation of the treaty
provisions affecting Egypt and the
treatment accorded the Egyptian
delegates to Versailles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
COLONEL SMITH
TO GIVE LECTURE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Expect Big Gathering AT
Event In Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon.

For the purpose OF setting before
the public the trials and almost un-
bearable hardships suffered by the
doughboy in France while engaged
in active operations against the en-
emy, Col. Dan Morgan Smith, one Of
the best known chautauqua and L.y-
ceum lecturers of the country will
address a meeting. sponsored by the
Ministerial association, at the high
school auditorium, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The committee re-
ports that the stage is set for what is
expected 10 be mammoth gather
ing and all arrangements have been
perfected.
According 20 advance reports, Col.
Smith gives n dramatic recital Of the
life of the average infantryman dur
ing his engagement i'm battle and
concludes his address with warn
ing 10 Americans 10 beware OF the
enemy which exists within the
country that are equally as destruc-
tive as the enemy in Europe which
was driven TO defeat by the force OF
American men and arms.
Life of Smith
The life OF Col. Smith reads like
the pages Of a novel Born in Vir-
ginia, he came 10 Chicago in 1898
where he practiced law He acted
as Judge Advocate of the state Of
Illinois. later filling the post Of Cor
poration lawyer Of the city of Chica-
so. During this period Of his life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
RALSTON is OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
Petition Sent to South Bend
Democrats By Campaign
Secretary.

Samuel n Ralston is the latest
democratic candidate who an
nounces himself in the race for gov
ernor OF Indiana. according 10 a
petition sent 10 South Bend support
ers Friday evening by Othniel
Hitch. secretary Of the compaign
committee backing Ralston.
Ralston held the chair Of gov
error for one term before and since
glrI.- up the administrative heaf
has been praCucinE law.
Local democrats have not q
pressed their views in favor OF the
support az R4,ston for governor for
ano-he- term Ealston served in the
state house during he term OF
1sIe--..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
SUPERIOR DIES
AT NOTRE DAME
Brother Paul Was Head of
Work of Congregation
In America.

Glasses viii be suspended and the
entire student body at Notre Dame
viii pay tribute Saturday morning
10 the memory of Brother Paul
.. :. G., who for Is years served
as secretary OF the university and
who until his death Thursday was
assistant-superior-s -seneral of the
Congregation OF the Holy Cross or
America. A solemn mass Of requi-
EN- will be sung for the repose OF
his soul in the university chapel AMI
burial will be made in the commun-
ity cemetery.
Brother Paul was perhaps the
best known member Of the Holy
Cross Brotherhood. Born i'm Su-
perior, Wis. April 2S, 1858, he spent
his early years as friend and ad-
wiser Of The Indians in northern
Minnesota. His experiences there
We're often trying ashley were num-
erous. In 1885 he entered the novi-
tiate at Notre Dame and received the
holy habit of the order Aug. Is Of
that year. He was professed two
years later.
Since mat time he held practical
~ every position of Importance in
the brotherhood For IS years he
served as secretary Of Notre Dame
university and later went TO St JOS
eph's novitiate, where he acted as
nOvica-master. Transferred 20 the
Holy Cross House Of Studies at
WatertOwn. Wis, he taught there
for FIVE years. He returned 10 No
tre Dame in 1915 and succeeded
Brother SEVERN as secretary of the
Ave Maria. relinquishing that posi-
tiOn two years ago 20 direct the
construction OF accommodations for
the s. A. T. c. OF late he had been
engaged in reconstruction work
about the university. His worldly
name was John ". Mcintyre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
CAUSES no SURPRISE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The in
vitatiOn OF the British and French
premiers 10 Prest Wilson 20 Join
them in a formal proposal 10 the
italian and Jugo-Slav governments To
negotiate a new Adrlatic settlement
on the basis Of the withdrawal OF ali
previous agreements caused no sur
prise in official washington.
The note, which was received Fri
day at the state department, IS now
before the president and his reply
is expected TO be made within a few
days. Meantime officials are refrain
ing from any discussion Of IL OF OF
the presidents probable course.
Point 20 Statement
II was pointed out, however. that
while adhering 20 the agreement OF
December 2. the president IN his last
reply 20 the premiers. had said that
he would Of course, make nc OBJ
lection 90 a settlement mutually
agreeable TO italy and Jugo ISlavia
provided that such an agree
ment is not made at the expense OF
the nationals Of a third power"
II the premiers' proposal Is ac-
cepted by the president, italy and
Jugo-Slavia viii have their first op-
portunity 20 undertake a settlement
between themselves. officials would
not voice their opinions as 70 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
SPEED TRIAL OF
ALLEGED FRAUDS
Defendants Who PlaVe d
Minor Roles I'm Politics
Are On Stand.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. O..
In an effort % hurry the ending
sr its case the prosecution in the
.>ewberry election conspiracy trial
o-voted Friday TO bringing into the
cleged conspiracy the names Cf de-
udants who played relatively mi
rar roles ~ the political activity
1915. Reading of notes on the
frand jury testlmory of defendants
tas relied on chiefly for tb.s object
While much progress was made IN
s.-eklrr Up loose threads lu the gov
uuent case. i- was practically cer-
10 chat the prosecution VIII cN-
ud nto next week.
There were 40 grand -lrl. ~tate-
ents in prospect when court opens
and only % remained when al-
1rnment time came lata FRIDAY
.ernOUn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
WOMEN WILL BE
UNABLE TO VOTE
At CONVENTION
Must Change Laws of State
If Suffrage Is Allowed
in Primaries.
RY MARY Il. XITOU.

There is nothing in the Indiana
law now which will permit women
Of the state 10 sit as delegates in the
state conventions was the decision
reached in indianapolis by members
and legal advisors Of the state re-
publican committee. Some weeks
ago the democratic leaders announc-
ed that the terms OF the 1917 law
made It Impossible for women 70 par
ticipate in the state convention. II
will be possible for the women Of
the state 20 vote at the May pri-
maries only upon a change in the
law which at present provides that
the petitioner must state that he has
voted for the majority q the candi-
dates OF his party at the last cleo
tion If national suffrage is obtained
before the primaries 1t is possible
that Indiana women will receive per-
mission 10 vote at the primaries.
It is believed that there should be
changes made in regard 20 the law
providing that voting machines and
the Australian ballot could be used
in the same voting places. II the
federal suffrage amendment should
fail 20 pass ratification, the women
Of Indiana would still be allowed
the privilege Of voting for presiden-
tiaI electors. But under that pro-
vision a special ballot box is necessa-
~. And IL is hoped in suffrage cir
cles that the election laws viii re-
ceive special attention at the pro-
posed special session Of the legisla-
ture.
Condition j. Chaotic.
From the stand point OF the ex-
pectant woman voter the present
situation in this state appears in a
rather chaotic condition. The women
do not contend that they have any
right in this case 70 vote in the
spring primary. but they do claim
that they have a right 20 vote a. the
preferential presidential primary. 10
statement has been made in this re-
gard by state officials
That some action viii be taken by
the local franchise league in con-
nection with present situation was
assured Friday by representative Of
the South Bend organization. But
Just what stand viii be taken by the
league win be decided AZ q meeting
20 be held early next week.
Confident Of Ratification.
Local and national suffrage work
ers are fully confident OF the rati-
dcation OF the federal amendment by
the necessary number OF states And
women workers in Indiana believe
that an early ratification would solve
lcoNTNUED or PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
Claim Government May Make
Investigation of Depart
ment's Work Here.
TELL ABOUT ARRESTS
Say Officials Fail 80 Cooper
ate With Government
Operatives.
BULLETIN

\ city wide raid ON all alleged
blind tigers. gambling dcns and
houses OF prostitution was planned
1nd put into execution at If o'ciocl,
riday night, hut when the police
arrived at the suspected PLACES the
birds had flown and il was found
hat all OF the places had been tip
ped off. \ number or women col
I"cted in one OF the down town res
laWg O.. who were waiting until the
officers of thc law had done myes-
igating. stated that they had been
warned by one of their friends.
No arrests were made by the raid
iuc party which returned To police
headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

IL we can come into south Bend
uerfect strangers and dig up the
number OF stiII operators and blind
gers that We have. it LOOKS mighty
unny 10 me why the local police de
iirtment has been so unsuccessful
l p 10 date and there is possibility of
ti3e government stepping ia 90 make
D investigation" was the statement
l1ade by Federal officer H. ~ ellis.
riday night i'm answer 90 the charge
made hy Asst Chief of Police VIII
liam Cassidy. that The federal officers
orking here for the past three
weeks had been arr-stinE men with
aut sufficient evidence and leaving
ilem on the hands OK tE1 local po-
l.-e.
J.. y. Ellis and Ralph Finegold.
ederal officers. arrived iu the city
three weeks ago looking for Illicit
whisky and stills in the drive 10 en-
force prohibition and in their state
Uents say they have found the
county to be the wettest one they
have yet encountered. They state
hat they have made six arrests TO
date and that in the cases where
ihe parties have been lodged in iail
and then released, it is no indication
ta8t they viii escape the net of the
.overnment They have all been
persons according 20 Ellis, who are
iu business and own property in the
city and can be reached at any time
Plan OF Campaign.
When going 90 a new city TO
work, stated Ellis. "it has ALWAYS
been our policy to pay our respects
re the local police department and
s.cure, If possible, their co-opera-
r.1u. when. however. we are unable
30 get this we steer entirely clear OF
them and work alone Upon coming
g.. South Bend we followed up our
usual plan. but soon sized up the sit
tsJion and found that We could ex-
Iect no help out side of the fact
tIat Chief Kline offered us men.
o he police did not give us any in
formation that would lead 10 the
lliding of the notorious liquor places
tlat we have since discovered.
We went Immediately to NIisha-
yaka and let the South Bend busi-
5ess rest for awhile. In Aushawaka
y q were given the efficient co-opera-
ton Of Chief PIcudcr and city OFF,
Gals and secured q number of i'm
gortant convictions. We have evi-
dence IN "a number OF cases here in
South Bend In the Vault OF the JEFF
1erson hotel. where we are staying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Ger-
many has informed Austria that be
ginning March 1st. a legation in
stead OF an embassy will be main
tanned at Vienna. the state depart
ment was advised Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair south. snow north pOr-
ton. warmer Saturday. Sunday unsettled
Lower Michigan: snow Saturday. with
rising temperature ca 81 portion: sunday
probably snow and colder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

,coNTINUED oN PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

CONTINUED on PAGE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

In the Ink Pct
An old steel pen. II kept In your ins
pot 10 absorb the acid, viii make the
pens Ia daily use wear better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

passed the draft law? Did your honored speaker,
Champ Clark contribute to ~ Did your distinguish
ed floor leader Claude Kitchen help it outs Did the
chairman Of your administraton's military affairs
vote for 1t? In other words who passed the draft
Jaw? II the above mentioned colleagues of yours
whom you covering all over with glory. con
iributed to its passage will please rise UP and
say SO? Otherwise will you again apologize for them
and humiliatingly explain as you did in your ad-
dress in the House March 10. 1918? AS a matter of
facs Mr.. welling's argument about how we passed
the draft law" IL on par with how they gave US
woman's suffrage, and how they won the war" The
draft law was passed by Republican votes against
the strenuous opposition of Democratic votes just
as the womens suffrage was passed by large major
ity of Republican in Republican states and just
as the war was won by an of Republican money
and Republican blood.
Mr.. Weng's sugar argument is just amusing.
One would think that the Republican party
hot bed Of sugar criminals, and that there
Democrats in the sugar business. II such be the
what has Senator Funk been doing2 Are not iiv-
ing under great and good laws tina, Mr.. yelling
and Mr. Wilson have blessed us with According to
Mr.. yelling they are good that even Republicans 90
want to repeal them add to them, then why
has Senator Funk permitted these criminals to run
at large There are none of these sugar barons
the Republican ticket Why has not Senator Funk
had the criminals in Jail? t.% te%
Congressman Weng's essay reminds of the
parrot that kept tibing everybody that passed by,
until day 1t barked the wrong tree. A gentle
told his faithful dog take OF Mr. Parrot.
The dog did in loyal fashion, and latter when
Mr.. Parrot had regained his perch. and stiff.
with its fine pumage scattered all the ground.
in thoughtful mood. sadder but wiser bird II
claimed by God. talk too much"
The PLATFORM adopted is an apologetic comment.
1t should be printed a campaign document by the
Republicans and distributed broadcast. It will
tainy be winner for the Republicans
The ticket is composed OF good substantial citi-
zens but under present conditions II goes without
saying that It will be elected. elected to stay
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin


Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounc IS
OF Orchard White which can be hal
At any drug store, shake well aui
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for a
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant ).
tion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear rosy complexion. Lemons havs
always been used as freckle, sun.
burn and tan remover, Make thus
~ anu wy !" S.sy,,s ..'sf1i1I ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

THOSE WHO MBE AT vOIsTEAD

Not only is there variety but spice in the daily
volstead. serves the liquid fire as soda water
another bait for fishermen a third draws the corr
only for petitioners with lips blue with cold"--cod
water.
Some confine the active devil in copper lined
drums, others in oil cans; keep available
down to few sniffers. while cellar yielded
ty-eight barrels.
Some depend for supplies on abandoned" stock
Jerseys fruitful meadows Some deal direct with
Kentucky. Some order from government bonded
mouth sphon days supply from bootlegs and there
those who find the Canadian border line as easy
drive big Ted Ray finds it drive a golf
ball distant hazard. Pleasant offshore islands
land points
In places OF fashion the outlaw product is served
in teacups; where courage abides the highba glass
retains its prominence; pretty little glass providing
but two fingers Is common.
Just for fun--no other is apparent--the
fluid in transit is labelled Dynamite" Soothing
syrup" Dry Goods" Type and variously other
wise fancy dictates
Those whose thirst may suit their purse. Prices
range from 35 cents to $3.50 shot" Only the
quality shows no variance; all is bottled and govern
sealed in bond FOR medical purposes only"
So the court records run--The Sun and New
York Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

Losses BY fire in the United States
and Canada during the month of
July reached the total of $25,120,-
600. or approximately 25 per cent
larger than for the same month last
year, when the figures were s20.19s,-
600. The July record brings the to-
tai fire waste for the seven months
of 1920 up to the unusually heavy
sum of s1s9,655, 500, or an Increase
of over 100000 over the same
months last year.
From the fire underwriting point
of view the July record, and in fact
the record OF the entire seven months
of 1920 justifies the underwriters
contention that while 1919 showed