davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
sCHUMANN HEINK ARRIVED
WITH GRANDCHU4DREN
ON PERSHING DAY.

WAS It not a good omen" said
Nine. Schumann- Heink, that my
little German grandchildren whom
] have brought over from Europe 20
make into good Americans arrived
on the same day as Gen. Pershing2
We were all on the deck OF the Rot
terdam when the generals boat
passed ours and my, how we all
cheered."
Late in August Nine. schumann-
Heink sailed for Holland 70 bring
back the family OF her son August,
who was killed on a German sub
marine. Upon her arrival at the
Hague madam found that her task
greatly assisted In It's final accom-
plishment by the courtesy and good
will OF the members Of the Ameri-
can legation at the Hague The
members Of the embassy there were
very musical and II was their Gus
tom 70 give a musicale every week.
When madam heard OF this she gra-
ciously consented 10 sing for them,
exacting only a passport for her
family as a reward.
1T was one OF the most inspiring
concerts OF my life" said madam,
her eyes sparkling in "Reminiscences,
''and those dear people surely did
appreciate II. All Of them and es-
pecially those wonderful American
girls who were homesick and when
they heard some of the old songs
they could not keep back their
tears"
Uron her arrival she said:
Thank God, I am back in Amer
lea. When I saw once more the
Statue Of Liberty ] felt 7 couldn't be
thankful enough that I was back
once more and that / had been able
20 get my sons children away from
the suffering they have had 10 en-
dUre IN Germany. They couldn't
get enough 10 eat Ny heart ached
when 7 saw them for the first time.
They looked half starved and indeed
they Were They look splendid now.
but YOU should have seen them
when they first arrived I'm Holland.
] kept them there for days and saw
that they had enough 20 eat And
as for their clothes. the shirts were
made out OF coffee sacks with bits
Of tablecloth for sleeves. The knick-
erbockers were made entirely Of Ia
BILE linen"
Madam has engaged private tu-
tors for the children and has sent
them with their mother 20 her beau
tiful home in California, where
they can. for the first time IN years.
lead normal. happy lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

fields Follies is in existence. II
was born az Atlantic City. n. J. on
the program are Fanny Brice. Bern
ard Granville, Charles j. Winninger.
w. c. Fields. Van & Schenck. Fay
Dooley. ct al
Sam Bernard Is taking a vacation.
He IS at Mt. Clemens. Mich. His
part in "As You Were" in which
he is co-starring with handsome
Irene Bordoni. Is being filed by
Herbert Corthell, who was here In
Canary Cottage few years ago.
Henry Hull. who. with Constance
Binney. was here in "39 East" Is
TO star in "Crucible." Faire Binney,
sister Of Constance. will be his lead
ing woman.
George Rasely, who sang at the
Oliver when the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra gave concert
there a few weeks ago. has mar
ried Helen Irene Gunther. They
were together in the cast OF "Chu
Chin Chow"
Tickle Ne" is the title OF the
new musical piece in which Frank
Tlnney will star. Louise Allen is to
be his chief support;
Ethe Levey, who used 10 be the
wife of George VI. COhan. will ap-
pear I'm London. where she has been
spending nearly all her time. in "Oh,
Julie" a three-act musical piece.
James Matthew Barrie's Mary
Rose" is enormously successful in
London Whether Maude Adams
CCharles Frohman. Inc.) or Mar
garet Lawrence (The Selwyns) Will
act It in this country is undecided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Auditorium

IL Is said Jack Pickford secretly
cherished a hope. years ago. that
he would some time make a picture
OF The Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come" and he has at last real
lied his hope and he Will be seen AZ
the Auditorium on Monday and
Tuesday in this picture The story
was written by the late John Fox.
tr.. and concerns a little mountain
waif whose destiny, worked out by
the god of chance. transplants him
from one grade OF society TO an
other with such ease and smooth
ness that the little mountain boy IS
not aware Of the change. The role
OF a mountain boy Is a new depart
ure for Jack Pickford and the
change from his usual role OF
young society man has proven very
desirable 10 him. II IS said. In
every -day-life, Jack Pickford is
fresh-air enthusiast and his favor
ite sports are all outdoors. The role
OF a mountain lad gives him an Op-
portunity 20 exhibit some OF his ath-
ietic Lrowess. Of which ne Is said
20 take full advantage Other pic
lures for Monday and Tuesday VIII
Be Harold LLOYD ina two-reel COM
edv called "An Eastern Westerner,'
and Topics OF the Day"
The Street Called Straight" n
picturization OF Basil Kings story,
starring Milton Sills and Naomi
Chuders. win be the feature for
Wednesday and Thursday A two
reel Mack sennett comedy and Mutt
and Jeff VIII add comedy 20 the bill.
and the Fox News viii entertain
with scenes % late events Charles
Ray !n The Pinch Hitter" IS Fri
days feature. with the serial THE
Black Secret" and the FOX News.
and Saturdays bill includes VIII
Rogers IN Almost Husband"
clever comedy: Nobody Cares" a
twO-reel Pathe comedy and the
Pathe News Today the last episode
OF the serial story, '"The Adventures
OF Ruth" viii be given and the
opening chapter OF a new western
serial called Daredevil Jack" star
ring Jack Dempsey The Pathe
News and Mutt and Jen viii also be
on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
By VII v. Fink

Appearance OF Madame Ernestine
6chumann-Heink. unmatched con-
traltO. al the Coliseum next We'd
nesday evening viii bring a great
assem- blage OF residents OF South
Bend and vicinity who are eager 20
hear this true artistic. AS the ded-
icatory Offering Madame Schumaun-
Heink's recital al the Coliseum IS
awaited with unusual interest. II
was IN 1898 that Schumann- Heink
first sang IN this country. following
her remarkable triumphs abroad.
She Immediately gained favor
Then came real popularity. II IS
q safe assertion that no singer IN
history has acquired a larger fol
lowing and held IL without Interrupt
ton than has Schumann-H eink.
Fifteen years ago she sang at the
Loves Lottery" Her brilliant
achievements in grand opera are
matters OF record. But IL IS as a
concert singer that Schumann-
Heink's conquest has been com
plete To hear her Is 10 hear the
unrivaled- II plans for the Coli
scum are carried into effect, Mary
Garden, Nellie Melba, John Nc
Cormack. Alma GIuck. Sousa and his
band. the Chicago Symphony or
chestra. the Scotd Grand Opera
company and other things will be
offered there or In a real Coliseum
20 be provided when It 3 shown
that South Bend actually wants such
a place.
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist has
sailed for Europe. Kreisler is
among the Few persons who. un-
aided, can oil the largest amUse-
ment halls I'm the world.
The fourteenth edition Of Zieg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Another Delicate situation.

Cuba is sure TO regard the nom
nation OF a wet candidate as an un-
friendly act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Ty NEWS-TIMES Want Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Mnaeyo uaugh overs like of andq within
of hetow thego OF
Hwhoa Lloyd uwhuo n
LIOydsv Specdpr
family veybod meary. you do,d big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

ToDAYTE BIGGEST DAY THIS YEAREvybody Worlds
thrilling haahng western serial which JACK DEMPSEY chance to exhibit his
knockout punch epd
SERIAL; Pollard cOmey
CHANCE CONQUERoR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

lie, 75c ID; new cabbage, 1Oc lb. ;
spinach, zoe ID; sweet potatoes, 10c
ID; rutabagas, sc ID; Spanish onions
15c lb; spring onions, sc bunch; white
radishes, sc bunch; cucumbers, zoe
each; ripe tomatoes, pint baskets, 29
cents; asparagus, sc bunch: green
beans. zoe ID; turnips, 15c bunch; car
rots, Is cents bunch: beets, 15c bunch :;
egg pkant, Csc ID; green peas, zoe h.;
wax beans, Csc ID; old potatoes, 12C
ID. new potatoes, 15c ID; green corn
10c ear; cauiiflower, soc lb.
Fruits.
Bananas, II to 1215c ID; lemons,
zoe dozen; walnuts. 1Oc lb: apples.
15c ID; grape fruit, 1Sc, for 35c -;
oranges, soc to 75c doz.: strawberries,
subject to daily market f1uctuations :;
rhubarb, cents per bunch; pears,
&c each; large eating apples, 5 cents
each; pineapples, 23c each; cocoanut
Csc each; cantaloupes, 1Sc. for 35c ;
fresh peaches, 30c ID; California cher
ries, Coo ID; Fresh apricots, Acc lb. :;
fresh plums. 40c n sour cherries. SO
cents at. blackberries, 40c at.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 40c ID; eggs, 35c
Dozen old chickens, &c ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-Receipts-
Cattle, 900; hogs, 5000; sheep, 4.800.
Ca ttle-Dry fed, steady; medium
srassers, dull and lower; butcher
steers, s13.OO@16OO; fair to good. $40
@15.00; common to fair, s6.50@10.00;
heifers, good to choice. $13.00@1400;
fair to good, $1O.0O@13.00; common
to fair, $5.50@10.O0; cows, good to
choice, S9.50@10.5O; fair to good, 81
$500; cutters, s5.50@6.50; Gamers,
s4.O0@5.OO: stock steers, S7.0O@11.0O;
stock heifers, s6.5Od 800; stock COWS,
$500 100; bulls, steady; bologna, 81
$50; fat bulls, s9.5o@1O.5O; mich
cows, steady, $500s125 calves,
steady; extra, S13OO0150o; fair
to good, s1000613.00; common
and large, s60O@9OO. Hogs, steady;
heavies, s15.75@16,oO; good to choice
packers and butchers, $1,000; medium
$1,000; stays, s7.O0@9.OO; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $S.00@12.25;
light shippers, s15.OO@15.25; pigs, 10
pounds and less, s9.00@12.0O. Sheep,
steady; good to choice lights, $1,000
500; fair to good, S4.00@700; COM
mon to fair, s200@300; bucks, $500
$500. Lambs, steady; good to choice,
s16.50@17.O0; seconds, S11.00@14.00;
fair to good s14.50G1650; skips. 81
M1O.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Detroit Now Fourth
Civ: Has 993 900

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Detroit.
with numerical increase and rate OF
growth during the last 10 years larger
than Chicago's and second only to
New York, is now the fourth largest
city in the country, displacing ST
Louis and out-ranking Boston, Cleve-
land. Baltimore and Pittsburg. all of
which were larger than the Michigan
city ten years ago. Detroit's 1920
population, announced today by the
Census bureau, is 993. 739. an increase
of 527,973, or 1884 per cent. Cleve-
land, with a population of 796,S36, an
increase of 236,173 or 42.1 per cent.
also has outstripped St. Louis, and
takes rank as the fifth largest city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
$780, 900 Stock of Liquor
Is White Elephant In
Gold Coast House Deal
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 18.-Disposition of
liquor said to be valued at 800 900,
stored in the basement of the resi-
dence of the late George F. Griffin in
the exclusive Gold Coast" district to-
day was puzzling federal authorities.
A buyer for the house is being
sought, but the liquor according to
law, cannot enter into the deal. It
cannot be removed because of the
Illinois search and seizure law.
The widow, who desires to sell the
property, it was stated, might retain
ownership of the liquor but she could
not use it after the sale it was said,
because that would mean it's removal.
One federal official gave his opinion
that the stock could be sold under a
permit for medicinal purposes, while
Major A. V. Dalrymple announced he
would demand the letter of the law"
In the meantime two men are guard
ing the entrances to the basebent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
HOOVER LIKES G. 0,P,
PROGRAM I'm MAIN"

WASHINGTON. D. C, June IS
Indorsing in the main the action OF the
Republican national convention at
Chicago. Herbert Hoover in a lette.
10 friends made public today after he
had had breakfast with Senator Hard
ing, the Republican nominee. called
upon all elements OF the party to sup
port the national ticket at the polls.
Mr. Hoover declared that the
greater part of the Chicago platform
is constructive and progressive" and
that nothing prevents the comprO-
mise planks on labor the Leagus ct
cetera, from being given a forward
looking Interpretation"
He added. however. that some
things, including a reorganization OF
our election expenditures and the pri-
maries, are not definite
Nothing could be more disastrous.
he continued. than the development
of several party organizations repre-
senting the complexion OF every group
in the country If we should come To
this position we shall be entirely ruled
by lOc-rolling minorities or sterile
political coalitions"
The former food administrator de
Clare& that it was the duty OF those
Republicans who hold more definite
views to endeavor to bring them to
realization within the party organiza-
ton itself, as the issues on which they
hear arise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
PATENT FEED. SAID
TO Be A FACTOR IN
ANIMALS DEATHS
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

What is designated as hog tonic
and worm killer. to be fed in self
feeders, is held responsible for the
death of three fine brood sows and
eight shoats on one farm near Foun-
tain City. The same preparation was
fed to "a other hogs on an adjoining
farm, but all of these are now re
covering.
No one will say much, pending ar
analysis. County Agent Murphy has
a sample, but no analysis has yet
been made. In the meantime Mr.. Muir
ply wired Purdue, and got the follow
ing reply:
The poisoning reported in hogs
caused by salts in medicinal mixture.
Salt poisoning in such mixtures re-
ported occasionally. Can do nothing
to prevent loss in herds other than
to stop giving it Should feed prepa-
alton made up largely of salt in linn
tied amount to hogs. (Signed) Ira A.
Craig"
Sold in 500 Pound Lots.
This preparation is sold only in 500
pound lots, and the Kansas City firm
putting ii up sends a small self-feeder
with the barrels containing the mix
ture. This concern, il Is said, has an
agent at Dayton, who has sold large
quantities of the feed to farmers in
the Fountain City district, many ship
ments of which have recently arrived.
How the Tonic" Acts.
The claim is made that following
the feeding the hogs seem to stiffen
and are soon unable to walk. They
are liable TO die in very few hours "
In the case above noted, where l.
hogs were fed the mixture while on
clover, the feed was first given one
morning al Q a m. By noon OF the
following day, eight head had sue
cumbed. II is not known how much
or how little, if any. the remaining
seven hogs absorbed.
A we'll known breeder informed the
writer at noon Friday that there were
hogs dying right along on different
farms. This, too, in districts where
the Kansas City preparation had been
| sold He said these deaths were scat
/ tering and that the farmers were at
loss to account for them. He
| thought it not unlikely that the loss
! of these hogs might we'll be attributed
to the mixture.
3 The farmers around Fountain City
and northeast Gf Chester have been
! liberal purchasers Of the mixture, this
! breeder stated. He assured US that
( the preparation will be analysed and
advised that not an ounce of il be
fed until the bottom facts are ascer-
tanned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, June 18.- Markets are
strong ontalk Of oats heading short
in some sections and a good demand
for cash corn. The hot weather period
is here and sellers are very cautious.
Oats bulls are confident crop is so late
and crop scares will develop. Leading
crop experts are headed for Iowa, ILL
nois, to size up the oats. Peoria, Kan
kakee and parts of Kansas and Okla
homa are the complainers to date.
Eighty per cent of the crop seems to
be progressing. Chicago cash men
mainly believe corn receipts will be
good. Oats bulls say bad reports are
coming from west of the river. Against
the week end we only expect moderate
breaks in corn and oats Looks as
though steady purchasing attention
will be directed toward September
oats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
.0HI0'S REPUBLICANS
PLAN HARDING RALLY
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., June 18.-The Re
publican state convention to be held
here June 80 and 80 will take on the
aspect of a huge rally and jollitication
meeting in the interest of Senator
Harding's candidacy for the presi-
dency, Republican leaders said today.
1t was announced that prominent
Republicans would attend from every
county in the state and that many
delegations would come on special
trains and cars. Final details of the
convention which will be held in Mem
orial hall are being worked out by a
committee of three, Of which James n.
Linton, of Columbus, is chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
SIXTH DISTRICT CO.
AGENTS MEET HERE

The county agricultural agents Of
the Sixth Indiana district met with
County Agent Murphy at court house
today. 1t is an Halliday round table
affair."" the discussion covering var
lous phases of the work and duties OF
the office, from filing systems to pig
and corn clubs. G. B. Rosencrans, Of
Lafayette, was among the visitors.
The county agents present were ],
F. Treasure. of MunCie; Jesse Suits
man, of Madison county; NJ. A. Nye,
of Union county, Ohio: O. W. Mans,
field, of Blackford county; Ted Beal.
of Brookville; l.. E. Hoffman of Port
land, E. F. Murphy, of Wayne, and
Ralph Test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
HENRY COUNTY WOOL
IS Being SOLD FAST

Two carloads of wool Thursday and
prospect of a similar amour, Friday
is the record of Henry county, an
nounced Friday by Ralph Test Henry
county agent. The pool organized in
Henry county has proved extremely
good, according to Mr. Test.
Working with Henry county in the
pool are Madison, Randolph and Della,
ware counties, each of which is gath
ering its own wool Duncan Leavitt.
of Noblesville, is handling, grading
and attending to rent. storage and
commission for the pool. He is al
lowed two cents a pound commission.
ut looks to me as if we are TO have
90 per cent of the wool of Henry coun-
ty in by Friday night" said Mr.. Test
Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
GOLDEN SMILE FOR
KANSAS IN HARVEST:
QUALITY VERY HIGH

WELLINGTON, Kas., June 18.-The
wheat harvest Of Kansas has begun.
Thousands and thousands Of acres in
southern Kansas are being turned
from fields of waving gold to patches
of stubble
By the latter part of next week
the harvest will be in full blast.
Seldom before has Kansas gone into
harvest with such favorable condi-
tions. Perfect ripening weather has
prevailed for the third largest wheat
crop of the state. No blight has
caused damage So far, labor is plen-
tiful.
Acting under the authority of Gov
ernor Allen, fifty men will be released
temporarily from the state prison, and
about sixty from the reformatory, to
assist in the harvest.
Grain Is High Grade.
The quality of the wheat this year
is high grade. Government estimates
on acreage and yield are being exceed
ed. The shortage Of transportation
is one drawback but that will be met
by storage.
Although the states reports esti-
mated the yield for Kansas at no.
000,0 bushels, there is no doubt
among investigators for private grain
firms that the estimate is low by s.
100000 to 100000 bushels. In the
first place, they say, the states es-
innate on acreage is too low at 1900
600 acres. Eight million acres is
nearer correct. And almost 100 per
cent Of that acreage will be cut, ac
cording to present outlook. The aver
age stand OF the fields is exceptionally
high. Stands are thick and close.
1t has not gone to straw nearly as
much as last year.
Danger from Hot Winds Past.
Damage from baking hot winds is
an impossibility now, unless nature
overturns all her laws. Vegetation
from here to the Panhandle is as
green as flourishing shamrock, and
hot winds can't come off such as that
While the 1920 Kansas wheat crop
is estimated third in bushels produced,
it probably is going to give Kansas
the most valuable wheat surplus the
state has ever had, including the ap-
proximate 100000 bushels surplus
already on hand.
Extensive plans are being made for
storing this years ccrop Shortage OF
shipping tonnage and railroad equip
ment, and the evident certainty of
obtaining better prices later are the
impelling motives. Associations of
wheat growers are adopting slogans,
all carrying the message of storing
the wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
3 Sentences are Passed
BY Judge on Offenders

Three men charged with misde-
meanors, were arraigned before Judge
Bond in circuit court Friday.
Cleve Moomaw, Richmond, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of a 16-year-old girl was fined SO and
costs and sentenced to serve so days
in the penal farm.
James H. Pison, Richmond, entered
a plea of guilty to neglect to support
children. He was fined 01S and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in county
Jail. The Jail sentence was suspended
on the understanding that Pilson
would pay So a week for the support
of his children.
Daniel Jennings, Richmond. plead
guilty to neglect to support his child,
He also was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in county Jail,
but his Jail sentence was suspended
on the understanding that he would
pay 81 a week to the support of his
child and provide for her medical
expenses.
In proportion TO population Swift
erland has many more deaf mutes
than any other country.