davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
CLAIM ACTION
WILL PREVENT
WOMEN VOTING
Anti-Suffrage Workers in Ten
nessee Will Garry Fight
to L. S. Court.
BY Associated Press 4:

bN AtbOf1dteQ lrer6-
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.-
From the snarl OF legal and legisla-
tive technicalities that have en-
meshed Tennessee's ratification of
the federal suffrage amendment,
Sunday night came the prediction
OF the Tennessee constitutional
league that the injusction against
certifcation of the ratification, OBJ
tanned Saturday. would prevent err
franchisement Of the women Of the
nation for at least a year and Il half.
The constitution league made its
prediction in q message addressed
to the governors OF Vermont. Con-
necticut, Florida, Alabama, DouiSi-
ana and Delaware and South Caro-
lima The leagues message de-
Clared that Tennessee had not rati-
fie6 suffrage and served notice that
any state official who attempted GER
tification would be attacked for con-
tempt of court under the injunction
which the league announced would
IL necessary be carried 10 the su
preme court of the United States.
Suffrage advocates, however, con-
tinued Sunday to characterize the
situation as satisfactory.
EVadc law.
The thirty or more anti suffrag-
lists in the house who went to Deca-
tur. Ala, Saturday in order TO pre-
vent the quorum still were ir Ala
bama Sunday. and according TO re-
ports received here, were deter
mined 10 remain there at least dur
ing the next few days.
Being outside the state they can
not be arrested and compelled TO
attend sessions OF the house.
Suffrage advocates who partici
pated in Saturdays coup In the
house asserted Sunday that action
on the Walker reconsideration mo-
ton would be upheld inasmuch as
state constitutional provisions did
not apply as the house was acting
as an agent OF the federal govern
ment.
No date had been fixed Sunday
night for the hearing on the tenn
porary writ OF injunction issued
Saturday by Judge Langford. re-
straining the governor, Secretary Of
State and speakers OF the senate
from certifying ratification 10 the
secretary OF state at washington.
In some quarters IL was believed
that the hearing would be held
Monday or Tuesday. The writ Is
returnable any time within five days
upon agreement OF the parties to
the action.
Governors Statement
Gov. Roberts in n formal state
ment Sunday night declared he had
been informed by State Attorney
General Thompson that the action
OF the two houses OF the legislature
constitutes a ratification OF the
amendment and consequently he
would Countenance no act 10 nulli-
~ the ratification and the will Of
the majority by the minority eth
or by fight and abandonment OF Of
fetal duty upon the part OF mem
bers. or otherwise"
II will exercise and bring 20 bear
ali the legal and legitimate powers
OF the office OF governor to consum-
mate in an orderly and legal man
ner the certifcation OF the action OF
the legislature 10 the proper federal
officials" he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
STATE MINERS MAY
RESUME WORK TO-DAY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. ga
Local officials expressed the opinion
Sunday evening that. while there
while there will he no widespread
operation Of the field. many OF the
miners OF the Indiana coal field will
return to work Monday morning. A
constant increase in tho number Of
mines working and the production OF
the field is predicted. The miners
Will not await the outcome Of the
conference between the miners and
operators arranged for Tuesday be-
fore returning. IL is thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Sunday Concert
Well Received:
Mrs. Rode Sings

Sunday evenings concert at How
ard park proved a decided success
as both Mrs. Julia Rode and ElbeTs
band wer in fine form The weather
was quite cool, which kept the at
tendance down. But what the aud
ienoe lacked in numbers it more
than made up in enthusiasm.
Mrs. Rode proved OF exception
ally fine voice and sang her opening
song. IL Rqcio, by Arditi, with feel
ing and inspiration, AT the close of
which she was greeted with spon-
taneous applause. She also received
bouquet Of flowers, which were
rendered by members of the Pro-
gress Club. in appreciation OF the
manner she rendered her songs and
assisted in other musical work in
the city.
Responds 10 Encore.
Mrs. Rode responded with an en-
chore at the close OF her Kiss Waltz
song, singing the popular ballad.
Your Eyes Have Told Me So" This
was also received with an avalanche
OF enthusiastic applause and Mrs.
Rode again sang an encore, re-
song When The Rest Of the World
Goes BY"
All OF the instrumental numbe
Of EibeIs band were well received
by the audience. which demanded
many encores for their efforts
They were generously complied with.
Az the conclusion Of the concert
Mrs. Rode paid the members of the
band a pretty compliment for the
splendid manner in whiNI they
played the accompaniment5 to her
SRyeral songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
COX SOUTH BEND
SPEECH IS TOPIC
OF ENTIRE STATE
Makes Favorable Impression
With All Save G.. O. p.
High-Binders.
BY HAROLD c. FREIGHTNER

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. 22.-The
reflex of Gov. Cox's speech at South
Bend Thursday night, when he for
mally opened the democratic cam
paign in Indiana, shows that he
made a deep and favorable impress
sion not alone on members of his
own party but also on independent
voters; in fact, on all save @. o. 2.
highbinders. Reports are coming
into the capital showing that the
governors plea to place the Leanue
Of Nations issue above q partisan
basis is meeting a generous response
throughout the state. the movement
being accentuated by scores Of re
publicans breaking party ties in or
der TO support the Ohioan in his
fight TO COnsummate an honOra bic
peace.
Indications show that Gov. Cox
spoke with prophetic vision when
ne said the campaign would take on
the fcrvor Of religious movement ,.
for observations made in various
parts Of Indiana, as well as reports
from other states, show that the
American people. regardless Of par
" fealty, are rallying around him for
nant Ills solemn request for the
members Of both parties 10 weigh
the question in the balance before
voting and then 20 cast their bal
lots as their conscience dictates has
created a profound impression ev-
erywhere.
Assails Old Guard Control.
The governor has drawn n careful
line Of distinction between the rank
and file OF the republican party and
the senatorial cabal and in his ad-
dress called on the republicans 70
cast of the shackles imposed on
them by the senate oliSarchy.
When I speak Of the republican
party 7 speak OF the leaders" he
said. They are the same men who
wrecked the party IN 1912 and they
DO not seem 70 have learned their
lesson
He is making an especial appeal
10 the progressive elements in Amer
lea and shows cOnclusively that he
represents progress while the Old
Guard has its eyes 20 the setting
sun. Men who followed Roosey cit
in 1912 are fndinc no difficulty
whatever in finding a prototype OF
their past idol IN the dynamic exec
utive from Ohio and all indications
point 70 the fact that hundreds Of
former Bull Noosers viii support
Cox this fall.
Cox displays absolute mastery on
the platform. He is never at loss
for words and ne hurls epigrammat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
ACT TO 4LLEEI4TE
BEET SUGAR SHORTAGE

BY Associated Press
ROME. Aug -2.-l,aly is deylSiue
means 70 alleviate the beet sugar
shortage. she has been urged 20 put
more bees at work producing honey.
Italy N 1917 had nearly 5000
raiIes OF railways and az regular in
-ar,-4Is alonc the lines age little
.ho-,sas where the railway employees.
sf.-,alroen. track walkers and re-
--f-rseu 1--we. The manager of the
NsrorqI Institute tor Agrar.an as
e.Stance recently recommended that
thev each uc - en hive OF bees. In
conformity with thc SUGGESTION the
exrcriment is 90 bc begun at once
On mo lines i'm thc province cf Rome
ard. - successful 90 rii he extended
70 Al the railways Of Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
~ Ass,ciated - .

Bv Associated Press.
MARION. O.. Aug. Gov. CoNs
charge OF a republican campaign
fund of $4,000. goo was character
lied BY Sen. Harding Sunday "as
absolutely untrue and perfectly
ridiculous.
Declaring ne seconded cordially
the challenge OF Republican National
Chairman HAYS 10 the democratic
nominee 20 produce evidence OF eN-
CeSsive republican campaign contri-
buttons Mr.. Harding said he was
not fearful of any investigation
We court tho fullest understand
ing OF our funds. In every respect" ."
said the republican nominee. IN com
menting OF Gov. CoN's speech. "Not
only are statements Of excessive eN-
pcuditures absolutely untrue. but as
a matter OF fact, We are having dif-
fculty in producing the tunds We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Reports ShOW Record Breaking
TraUeI In America This Year

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. %
This is the banner year for seeing
America" All reports that are
coming 20 the headquarters Of the
national park service here show un-
preccdented numbers OF visitors a.
the national Fairgrounds.
Reports from the superintendents
OF all Of the national parks have
been received here and they tell the
same story Of record breaking trav-
e.
These reports make interesting
reading because they indicate that
the slogan See America First. is
beginning 70 take hold on the pop
ular imagination. For instance.
Roger ". Toll suPerintendent of
Rainier national park. reports that
the travel at that park 50 Tar eAis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

season far exceeds tho corresponding
figures OF any former year. Up 20
July 81, 1920 ASP automobiles had
entered that park during the present
season. bringing co.6a4 visitors. "A
Increase o. 2.64l visitors. or Is per
cent over the same period OF last
year
Inspection of the list Of visitors
shows that twenty seven. states and
the Dominion of Canada have SO far
this year been represented among
the tourists a. Rainier park u is
interesting 20 note Furthermore that
moro eastern states are represented
than formerly and that u ls uecom-
ing quite the fashion for persons
residing in the east % travel .u
their automobiles some 1000 miles
% visit this natural wonderland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
TROOPS TO
DINXPERLOO VILLAGE
By Associated Press {.

By Associated Press
THE HAGUE. Aug. 22.-Troops
have been sent BY both the German
and the Dutch governments 20 the
ituo village Of DinNperloo. which is
situated partly on Dutch and partly
on German territory. in order 20 put
an end 20 the clandestine trade thriv-
ing there which. in the past few
weeks. and assumed such proper
tions that the local authorities were
unable 10 prevent violation Of the
import and export duty regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX
ADDRESSES NOTE TO
POLICE OF IRELAND
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
DUBLIN. Aug. 2c-Through the
Frecman's Journal. Archbishop Man
nix Of Australia has addressed the
following message 10 the Irish peo-
pie.
Il appeal 20 the Irish people q
be calm and flrm under the insult
offered them and me. Ireland can
afford 10 be patient. for though she
Is suffering much, her cause Is al
most won. The recent English naval
victory has but added fuel 10 I'll
fame which il was meant to exun-
guish."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
FRACTURES SKULL IN
FALL FROM, LADDER
Special 70 The News.Times

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 22.-
Henry J. Ruhl. so. brother OF Mrs.
Ida Book OF South Bend. is dead at
his home north OF EIkhart, near
kissing gton. from injuries received
when he fell from n ladder leading
70 a hay NOW in his barn. Ruhl was
found my members OF his family ly-
ing unconscious on the cement floor
OF the barn. His skull was frac-
tured Funeral services will be held
at $50 O'Clock. Monday afternoon,
at the Washington church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Girls Ledue for ST. Louis
To Attend League School
10 The News-Times:

Special 20 The News-Times.
ELkHART. Ind, Aug. 22.-Two
Elkhart young women - Mrs. Mil
drod Simouton and Miss Elizabeth
Stahr-will leave sunday for ST.
Louis. Mo. 20 attend the Citizenship
school OF tho National League Of
Women Voters. which will begin
Monday and last a week. Women
interested in field work Of the
League from all over the United
states are TO attend the school 70 re-
Ceive intensive training in citizen
ship instruction work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
CONTINUE FIGHTING.

Bv Associated Press.
ANIOT. china. Aug. 21.-HoStili-
ties continue between the provinces
Of Fukien supporting the militar-
istic Anfu group which recently lost
power IN china. and Kwantung.
which is loyal 10 the new Peking
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Fractures Both Heels
In Fall From ScGffOId
- ID 10 80 -Times

Special 70 The News Times
ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 22.-L. z.
StuItz OF 70a Michigan So was
brought home today from South
BEND. where he suffered the fraC-
ture ~ both heels yesterday in Il
fall from a scaffold in the Ellsworth
store. He was working there as q
painter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
KILL. SYRIAN PRHuFR

HAIFA SFria aug e0-Drooi-
Pasha. tho Syrian premier and
mem oc~ - his cabinet were killed
Friday when bandits attacked their
train erroIte from Damascus 20 fh5s
slI-Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
PLANE CONPIFTFS "TRIP

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The Lar
sen ali-metala airplane arrived Sun
day night AT the flying field "A. Cen
trail Park. Long Island completing
the round trip transcon tneutaI
fight 20 Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Soviet Armies. Northwest Of
Warsaw, Send Appeals
for Help.
INTERCEPT MESSAGES
Polish Artillery Having Much
Trouble Keeping Pace
With Infantry.

b. Associated IrCsS-
WARSAW. Aug. -o.-The bolsne-
yik armies northv,s, uf Warsaw. &c
tween tho Nistula aud Prussia. are
sending wireless appeals for help
Whether these troops realize th2r
the Poles northern drive threatens
their communications IS uncertain
from tho Intercepted messages.
which repeatedly have asked holshe-
vik headquarters for ammunition
and supplies
The bolsheviki wireless apparent
ly is not functioning properly. "a
headquarters repeatedly have re-
quested information concerning ne
location of these troops. the position
of whiCn is endangered hy the Po-
llsh advances.
Expedition Moves
The vanguard OF This red army has
reached points about 100 kilometres
south of Danzig. in what Is known
as "the corridor and 50 near the
Camp Grape region around Grau-
denz that the French officers ADVISED
the American typhus expedition 20
move 10 Danzig The Americans
did.
The American consulate which
moved from Warsaw 10 Graudenz
when Warsaw was threatened also
has proceeded 20 DanZig on the ad-
vices Of the French
The allied military observers con-
slider that the Poles already have
won a victory in their present ohen-
siVe. but they say that the danger
has not passed entirely The Poles
have advanced rapidly at various
points where the reds have revreat-
cd. Northwest of Warsaw. the boil
sheviki are reported 10 be showing
more Of an inclination 20 fight.
Rapid Advance.
The observers say that advancing
armies always have difficulty IN NOV
ing artillery and other heavy mater
ial 20 keep pace with the instantly
shifting infantry. They assert that
upon the rapidity OF the Polish ad-
vance north and northeast depends
the fate OF the red forces who have
reached the corridor" These reds
are roughly estimated % have be-
tween 10000 and 10000 cavalry.
The observers say thar if the Po-
lish drive continues and carries the
Poles 10 the pruss.au frontier bc-
fore if is possible for the reds 10
withdraw from tho Thorn region r
most interesting situation Vrilf re-
sult-that the reds Will Dee comnc.le1
20 surrender. or If they have eum-
cient supplies ~ ammunition IA -
may e1dcaNOr 90 stand Of the Poles
Indefinitely l1 time attempting an
oncirelnE movement which mirhf
take them across the Nietula .n the
Poseu district aUd threaten Narsa W
from rne west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
SIX DIE WHEN TRAIN
HITS PASSENGER BUS
.r A..ociated Press

Ey Associated Press:
CAMDEN. y. j.. Aug "a
Pcnnsylvania electric train struck an
auto bus containing Is persons here
sunday night. killing six OF the oC-
cupants and injurins AT least -four
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
WARSAW

WARSAW Aug Z-lfillta-v
authorities here announced Sunday
that On. Po.ee har, captured 600
prisoners 10 date in -hrlr counter 7t-
tack against trs ho.she7lH MANY
guns. thousands of rifles hundreds
~ machine guns and munlti0u carts
aud great number Cf horses "a so
have fallen intc their hands Thou
sands ~ Reds arc thought to be cut
or in tls forests awaiting an op-
portuulty 90 surrender.
Among tho 200 boisleviE sold era
killed in tho fighting al lfIa7ra. we're
found. it is claimed q German cfa-
Ger and several German soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Fair Monday. rising tenpera. cures
Tuesday
Michigan. Fair Mon day ard Tuesday
warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
REPEnrIIh92SS 2Hp 1I2S S8JhcE S8Teixy plAySNg ycE
SAGE AND CONSOLIDATED SIX fKR

Notice Is hereby given that In pursla noe
OF the terms OF the sboye-mentioned mort
this day DESIGNATED by lot Bonds Nos SO and
sa TO be redeemed on June l 1920. al the
office of the Wilmington Trust Company
10th and Market streets, Wilmington, pe1
at l0h per cent and accrued interest, upon
presentation and surrender Of said bonds With
all coupons thereto appertaining dueAJ June u
lO20, and Thereafter Ownership Certificates
covering June J interest must also be prs-
sentsd After June /, 1920, interest on aaia
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
May II. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Jersey CROSSING
HEARING DELAYED
Public Utility Commission Post
pones HaddonfieId Case at
Railroads Request
SIX POINTS ARE UNDER FIRE

Trenton, May 19.-Complying with
the request Of counsel for the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Co. ~ the
public utility commission has post
poned until June 1 in Trenton the
hearing initiated by the. board looking
toward the elimination of the five grade
crossings Of the railroad in Haddon-
field. The grades include Mt. Vernon,
Redman, Euclid and Lincoln avenues,
and the Kings Highway, otherwise
known as Main street.
Following the decision of the board
to postpone the proceedings Patrick j
Harding. representing Haddonfeld.
petitioned the commission for additional
protection at the Main street crossing.
contcnding that f1agmen should be sta
toned at this point twenty four hours
each day. He said that at present
there are two hagmen employed during
the day time, but the type of men Sc
lected has been RESPONSIBLE for many
of the accidents a. the crossing.
Replying to Mr.. Harding. President
Slocum. of the board. said that the
matter would be taken up in conference
and in all probability the railroad
would be requested to place an addi-
tional fagman TO protect the crossing.
Mr.. Harding insisted that it was neces :
sary to order the company to give ad-
ditional protection. but President Slo-
cum advised counsel that such an order
could not be issued until after a hear
ing was conducted aud sworn testimony
satisfied the board that such action
was absolutely necessary.
Further replying to Mr.. Harding, Mr..
Slocum advised that the first hearing
must necessarily be in Trenton since
at the outset the boards experts would
be heard. He advised Mr.. Harding
that when the proceedings reached the
point where witnesses from the southern
section of the state would have to be
called the commission would sit in the
Camden county court house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
POcAHoNTAs cossoLlDATEp Coz
LlERlES COMPANY. INcOR pom ATrn

kssss sssy f siyss S."i vufsssa. "sls H;ss, 4.
..i .s. ,S 6. 'ss ssas.sss aMsTsss s:':a rs sss ' 5 q
ssivs sew ;ssisd piSpo;sIs ag 700 y Sa ~ = =
70 4 Of bonds ss sbqys ssscrjhsd sn6,dI{ II
slss.d reserves tbs rishf o ssisos ssy Sa e sI
iiE r.ss'y. sSw u JcsS Z 6 yagsss is.oe,.Ea.ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
ELK TO BE BRED IN N. J.
Grenloeh Man Fitting Up Farm
VIII Also Raise Buffalo

GrenIOch, n. j., May 10,-Elk and
buffalo are to be raised upon a farm
which is being. fitted up near here fol
that purpose by Lewis Weber. Tn,
place Is to be fenced with strong wire
drinking pools constructed and thro,
elk have been ordered TO start the breed
ing herd, The owner also proposes e
breed buifaloes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Intoxicated Driver Jailed

Recorder Starkhousc did what he
could to discourage thoughtless driving
in Camden this morning when he gave
Peter Kork. twenty eight years old. of
65S Central avenue. sixty days in the
county Jail for operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor. and
Edward De Luc n fine of S5, and costs
for blocking trolley traffic with his
motor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Limit Gasoline for Pleasure Cars
Fresno, Calf. May 19.-IBy A. l..

Restriction of gasoline sales for
pleasure cars to three gallons at one time
and refusal to supply cars with we'll
filed tanks, to conserve supplies and
assure agricultural interests and com
mercia enterprises adequate fuel. was
announced today by the majority Of the
large oil companies in Fresno.