davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
RED CROSS MEDICAL
STAFF At BUDAPEST
AND VIENNA IS FIJI

PARIS. April announcement
was made at American Red Cross
headquarters here today OF the
names OF the personnel attached TO
the Red Cross unit in Vienna and
Budapest The work OF the unit
consists Of the distribution Of hos
pital supplies. mostly drugs and
needed anaesthetics. among the hos
pitfalls OF the two cities and of con-
densed milk.
The unit headed by It. Col. 5. T..
Moffat OF Brooklyn. " T.. includes
Mai John W. Van DenburG Mount
Vernon y. Y: Captains Allen An
drews. WEitehofj. Va: Howard Arm
strong Buffalo y. Y. James &. Ped
low. New York city: Edwin smith
SON Great Neck. y. y. and f. j..
Walsh Amherst Mass. Lieutenante
Donald Cameron. Brookhaven. Miss.
John Langston. Cleburne. Texas.
George II. Brown. New York city.
Herbert II. Carpenter. sumner Ia:
Kent Wigton Quincy. Nappanco.
Ind. and @. r. NORMAN Taft. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
ICE CREAM EATER
ON BISBEE JURY
Court Bailiffs Have Difficult
Time Supplying Dainty
To Nenireman.
By VI ID. TRACY.
4 United Press stan Correspondent

I ultfu tTf-S HthW AOfftNi fpiiuthAsl
TOM BSTONE. Ariz.. April TT
gotta nave another or them cornu-
copias. impatiently remarked an
elderly gentleman 20 the keeper OF
Tombstone's only soda fountain. To-
Gated IN omhstone's combination
drug store. cabaret. concert hall.
news stand and cigar emporium.
IF that old fellow don't quit chas-
ing me over here after cOrnucopias
he's goin' 20 founder hisself.' the
elderly gentleman went on.
II was a bailin carrying out the
courts instructions with regard TO
the care OF the Bisbee deportation"
jury.
You gentlemen are 20 see that
every want Of these jurors is filled. -
was what Judge Sam Pattee had
told the three bailiffs the night ne
ordered the cowboy jury locked up
FOR the remainder OF the historic
trial IN which IL Is sitting.
These orders were signal for
evcrv Juror 60 satisfy the least within
nc had developed in long. dreary
months Of riding ranges and facing
tho wind. sun and sand Of the des-
ert
with one man the chief demand
lad been for talcum after shave.
Another is forcing the county TO
furnish him with a luxurious hand
soap which contains olive oil as a
relief from the brand purchasable at
the crossroads grocery.
But with one juror the demand is
FOR ice cream cones. Who the dis
sipating member Of the jury Is no
one can tell but that does not alter
the fact that all Tombstone knows
his falling for vanilla ice cream.
Just before court convenes in the
morning n bailin makes a hurry call
ut the soda fountain.
"One OF them vanilla cornuco-
pias." he says.
AT noon he appears again And
twice in the evening-before and
after the movie show-it's ice
cream cones for one" and the bail
TT disappears behind the swinging
doors OF the court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
POPULATION
FIGURES

WASHINGTON, April f2-The
census bureau Monday announced
the following 1920 popuTatos
figures:
Flint. MiCh.-9f $40.
ADRIAN, MiCh.-f1.S7e
F'recpOrt, Ill.-fe, 689.
EmpOria, 1.273.
Wabash. Ind.-0.S72.
Exeter, y. H. 6O4.
Albany. Ala. 652.
Sheffield. Ala--6. $40.
Tuscunbla. AIa.-3. S55.
MurfrccsbOrO. Tcnn.-3.3s7
Paris. Tcnn.-i.73O
PikcVillc. Ky.,-2.11O.
INCREASES since 1910:
Flint.-33. O49 or 1875.
Adrian.-1,1 f5 or 1O.1.
FrccpOrt-2.1O2 or 1900.
EmpOria.-2.215 or 2f.5.
1855 or 1875.
.531 or 25.i.
Shcnicld.-1.S17 or 37.3.
TuSCumbia.-531 OF 1900.
MurfrccsbOro- 6SS or 14.7.
PaTis.-Sig or 21.0.
pikcviIIe.-S3O or GIS.
DECREASE since 1910:
EXctcr.-2O3 OF 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Kitchen Economies
TIVE WAYS OF MAKING DELL
CIOUS USES OF RHUBNRB.

Ehubarb is one OF the cooked
plants that IS unusually refreshing
because OF its acid quality. And for
tine same reason IL is not especially
desirable as a food for children. II
needs considerable sweetening. and
can be used as a dessert in the shape
OF pie or cooked plainly. and also
as a spicy accompaniment to cold
meats.
Rhubarb Pattics.
Cupfuls OF diced rhubarb
IA cupful Of water.
cupful OF sugar.
g tablespoOnfuls of crumbs
teaspOonful OF butter.
egg
Cook the rhubarb for 10 minutes
in the water. then add yOlk of egg
and other ingredients, cook 5 minu-
utes longer and set aside 20 cool.
Make the patty shells by rolling pie
crust TO thickness Of lis inch. anu
baking on tee outside OF patty pans
in "A hot oven for 10 minutes. FIJI
with rhubarb and top with meringue
made with the whipped white Of egg
10 which powdered sugar and any
ravoring desired is added.
Rhubarb Pie.
. cupfuls of diced rhubarb.
cupful OF sugar.
q Cupful Of crumbs.
tablespoonfuls of raisins.
Salt. nutmeg
Scrape the rhubarb and cut in
haIf-inch pieces, then scald with
boiling water and drain. Line a pie
plate with crust. then place the in
rredients and a top crust. Place IN
"A hot oven for the first 1 . minutes.
then reduce the heat and bake about
- minutes longer.
SpiCed Rhubarb.
This is a delicious preserve. which
IL properly sealed will keep for a
cong time. developing a richer flavor
Tor II.
pounds OF rhubarb.
pound Of figs
pounds OF sugar
] lemon
teaspoonful OF ginger.
A teaspoOnful of cloves.
! a teaspoonful OF salt.
DO not peel the rhubarb. merely
wash and cut into one-inCh pieces.
Wash and chop the figs fine and
mt with rhubarb and half Of sugar
n preserving kettle and let stand
7ver night Then boil until clear.
md add rest OF sugar. the lemon
Juice and grated rtnd and spices.
simmer until thick. then pour into
lOt stcrlized jars and seal
Baked Rhuharb.
cupfuls OF dried rhuharb,
ga cupful OF sugar
Z tablespoonful OF butter.
g bananas
place the diced rhubarb in a but
cred baking dish with alternate
AYERS Of sliced bananas. Add sugar
md butter. then bake covered in
low oven for two hours.
Rhubarb Jelly.
cupfuls of diced rhubarb-
oranges
cupfuls of sugar.
- lemon.
tablespoonful OF grated orange
riud.
Mix the diced rhubarb with the
lulp and Juice Of the oranges. juice
~ the haIf-lemon. orange rind and
.1rar simmer slowly until the
,,ixturc "ielIs." This can be tested
,y trying a few drops on cold
5late until 70 'jells.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
BTRNTn no CIIINP.

NL-NCIE. Ind. April -. - SIR.
Joshua True. - years old. is dead
as the result of hurns received sun
day morning when She threw coal
oil on embers I'm the kitchen range
az her home. Her body was burned
TO crisp. Tho husband and four
children survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Where The Il. s:
Array SeYDeS

hmerican troops are serving in
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska, China, GERMANY, Siberia
and here in the u. S A. The Re
cruitiDg Sergeant will glSGiy give
you all the details.
Like every one else in the
Armyfrom General TO Buck PR
yylte, you're under orders and If
lOur outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere, your 5ut, il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
THE NEAREST u. S. ARMY
RECRUITING STATIONS ARE:

South Bend, Ind,
120 N. Michigan St.
Flkhart, Ind.
siichigan City, Ind.
Hammond, md.
Gary, Ind.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Kokomo, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

New Castle, Ind.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Muncie, Ind.
Anderson, Ind.
Logansport, Ind.
Marion, Ind.
Richmond, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
AMERICAN JOURNALIST
SHOT ~ JAIL BREAK

WASHINGTON. April l.. - The
sfate department today instructed
American Commissioners Dressed al
serlir 20 take steps 90 stay eNecu-
ipu of the death sentence reported
4, have been passed against Paul
Demott an American. for par
irfDauou In the Ruhr revolution.
BERLIN. April Paul Demott.
N American ucwspapermeu who
vas alleged 90 have been connected
sith the communist movement In
germany. was shot and killed while
tempting 10 escape from Vessel
,rIson according to- adviCes today
rom the foreign office 80 the Amer
can mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Lafayette, Ind.
Champaign, Ill.
kankakee, Ill.
Danville, Ill.
NATION, i'll.
Main Sta, indianapolis,
Ind. 102 S. Illinois St.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
NO LIABILITY
 FOR BOYS DEATH

The death of seven year old Roder- ick Perry Curtis of Fairfield, which occurred April 25, from injuries he received from an express train on the New Haven railroad near Southport the day before, was not caused by the criminal act or omission of any other person, according to the finding of Coroner John G. Phelan today.
 The Curtis boy was playing with other youngsters under the bridge and just before the train came along went upon the tracks. All of the other children left the track before the train came along but he stayed and was knocked between the ties of the bridge by the engine. The engineer testified that the train was going at the rate of 50 miles an hour and when the engine was only five car lengths away the deceased stepped on the tracks and it was impossible to avoid hitting him.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
EVERY DAY TO
 BE ''TAC DAY"
Tags Will Be For Violation of Main Street Parking
 Ordinance.

Beginning Monday every day will be tag day. for motorists who park their cars in Main street between East Washington and South avenues, and in Fairfield avenue between the railroad station and Courtland street.
 These tag days will differ from the regulation '+tas day." however, in that the tttagging'' will be done by poice officers instead of fair young da1nsels, and the tags will bear a summons to appear in court for vio- 1ation of a city ordinance, rather than a request for money for some worthy cause
 The new ordanince recently adopt ed by the Common Council provides that no cars shall be parked within the areas stated above, between tho hours of 6 a. m- and, 10 p. m- This does not apply however to machines from which merchandise is being un- loaded or loaded. These cars may stand at the curb for a period of five minutes. City vehicles are also excepted The penalty for violating this ordnance is a fine of not more than $50.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
DRIVE ON PUNCH BOARD GAMBLING Orders Issued to Arrest Those Found Owning
 Device.

The well known punch board, on which many persons have squandered money just for the sake of taking a chance, is going to be driven to cover in Bridgeport. A campaign against this form of gambling was started by the police yesterday, and James Musco of 1889 Seaview avenue, and Arthur Negosin of 1162 Barnum ave nu, both storekeepers, wre arrested on charge of having a punch-board in their stores.
 Musco explained in the city court this morning, that he knew nothing of the law against such contrivances. and everybody received som ething for their money on his particular board. The grand prize was a two pound box of candy awarded to the person who got the lucky number. Non-winners were presented free of charge, with one stick of high grade chewing gum. Negosin told practically the same story.
 Judge Frank L. Wilder refused to accept these excuses, and fined Nego- sin $25 and costs and Musco $15 and costs. All patrolmen have been or. dered to arrest anyone who has a punch-board in his possession.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
LODGE NO. 30 TO
 BE REINSTATED

Lodge No. 30 which seeded from the International Machinists Associa- ton about year ago will be rein stated. This announcement was made today by Organizer D. R. Don ovan. This action is taken upon the authority of a telegram from Will liam H. Johnston, President of the International Machinists Association. It is expected that most of the mem bers of lodge 116 will return to lodge 30, and will probably end a dispute in the labor circles of the United States men much interested.
 Lodge 30 seeded under the lead ership of Samuel Lavit and refusing to obey the orders of the Interna- tionaI Machinists Association where upon the charter of Lodge 30 were taken away and upon motion of the Grand lodge it's funds amounting to $12,OO0 were tied up. These funds and other property of Lodge No. 30 are in control of Thomas J. Coughlin receiver. The reinstatement, recor- cry of its funds and other property will be the cause of a celebration ts be held in a few days.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
FREIGHT STRIKE
 CAUSES TROUBLI
Manufacturers Laying Of Men-Lack of Raw
 Materials.

The freight strike is causing much inconvenience to the Bridgeport manufacturers. Some of them are running short of raw materials, and most of them are having considerable difficulty in the shipping of their fin- ished products
 The Warner Bros Co.,, when ques- toned admitted a shortage of raw materials but say that they are not laying off any of the men.
 The Bryant Electric does not seem to be as badly off as most of the factories. They are doing all Of their shipping and receiving by truck and express although they are moi sending much material farther than Boston.
 The Raybestos Go. will have to start laying off help unless material is re. ceived within the next few days.
 The Acme Shear Co. is also having a very hard time in getting raw ma- terial through to keep the1 going They haven't as yet laid off any oi their help but neither are they talk ing any on.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
JURORS CHOSEN
 TO SERVE HERE

Jurors chosen for the criminal term of Superior Court which opens Tuesday with Judge Lucien F. Bur pee, presiding, follow: Bridgeport, J. Dezso, Joseph B. Douglas, John F. Gaynor, Howard Rickel; Bethel, John Cords, Stephen Fry. Winfield Haines; Brookfeld, Henry L. Foote, William S. Geddes; Danbury, Charles E. Brush, Clarence E. Gilbert, Martin B. Matis, Frank M. Scott.
 Darien, Edward S. Austin, William H. Willmott, John H. Selleck; Fair field. Wilbur F. Jennings, John c. Lobdeu, John Warren; Greenwich, Howard Danard, Charles Hunt, N. A. knopf, Arthur A. Purdy; New Ca naan, John F. Brennan, Edward M Gray, David B. Marshall; Ridgefie1d Edward M. Talbot. Rufus Todd; Stamford, Charles B. Bounty, w Judson DeLap, Charles c. Hickey; Stratford, Fred W. Nettelton, Rad ford B. Smith; Westport, Charles Harris, Rollin Stoddard and Robert W. Post.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
CAUSED
 SULLE'S DEATH

Coroner John J. Phelan finds that Anthony RothaTio was not responsi- ble for the death of Lewis SuHe, who died suddenly on May at the Acorn Athletic club while spaITing.
 At the hearing Medical Examiner Ganlick testified that the autopsy re- Veaded that the deceased was what was known as pigeon breasted and his heart was aibnornally thick on one side and correspondingly thin on the other and Sulle's death was caused by shock either from a. blow or over exertion.
 The coroner finds that the boys were friends and that no blows were struck before the death and that the death was accidental.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
REBELS AND FEDERALS
 IN CLASH
Gen. Murguia Sent to Pueblo To Attack
 Gonzales.

Washington, May 7-Gen- eral Murguia has been sent in to the state of Puebla to attack the forces of General Pablo Gonzales, and an engagement already has occurred between the vanguard of the Carran- zista troops and the rebels at Otumba, between Mexico City and the city of Puebla.
 Authoritative advices reaching Washington today said Gonzales had declared that he was not in league with the Obregonistas and would re- sist them by force of arms. This was regarded as conplicating the situa- ton in Mexico. Gonzales has declared martial law in Puebla City, according to these advices, and has exacted a loan of 200, 900 pesos from the popula- tion-
 Passenger traffic between Mexico City and Guadalajara has been sus- pended. A passenger train on this line was attacked by rebels at Pen jamo on May 5 and robbed of a con- siderable sum of government funds intended to be used in paying the sol diers at Guadalajara, where, at last advices, General Dieguez had 5000 men in his command
 Increased rebel activities is report ed in the vicinity of Vera Cruz, where l President Carranza's son-in-law, Gen. , ral Candido Aguilar, is in command of the federal troops.
 The state department today had nc confirmation of a private message re,
 ceived here after last midnight from | Mexico City via Laredo that Carranzs had left the Mexican capital for Vera Cruz. The private advices said th' | president left Mexico City last. nigh
 accompanied by a guard of troops t. 1 der General Aguliar.
 Official advices from the American embassy at Mexico City said B. F 1 Grenlaw, the American, and his sol who were killed last Saturday nea
 Mexico City, were robbed at the sam
 time of a part of the company pay i roll, amounting to 4,500 pesos. Green
 law was 63 years old and his son g | Mrs. Greenlaw and minor child ar
 in Mexico City.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
LAUCK SUBMITS 4 DEMANDS FOR
 Rs. R. WORKERS

Washington, May TJett Iauclx has submitted the fol- lowing general demands in the name of the railroad workers:
 ''1-Iabor in general, and railroad labor in particular, must have wage increases proportion ate to advances in living costs.
 ''2-In the present crisis and for all time to come, producers and middleTnen must be restrain ed from advancing prices in e1- cess of increases in labor and material costs.
 ss3-Producers and niddIemen must refrain from including ill., come and excess profit taxes in their costs and passing them on to the consumer with an added profit.
 t'4TIse principle of a IlVlng wage must be accepted and es- tablished in order that normal production may be restored and increased production hoped for In all fields of industry"
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
Earl CurzOn Proposes Direct Conversations With Commander of Russian Volunteer Ar my Seek to Check BOIshevik Advance In- to the Cri1nea-

London, May 7-Great Brl- tain is on the eve of negotia- tions with Soviet Russia, a Moscow wireless message to- day asserts.
 Earl Curzon, the British foreign secretary. the message says, has for warded to M Tchitcherin the Soviet commissary for foreign affairs, a. dec- faration in which direct conversations with General WrangeI, commander of the remnant of the Russian volunteer army, are proposed. These converse tionS, it is declared, are desired by Great Britain in order that definite negotiations may be begun concern ing the cessation of the BolsheviGd advance into the Crimea, and British officers would participate in these negota6ions.
 M. Tchitcherin, the message contin- ues, replied to the British commu- nication with the statement that the Soviet government was prepared to meet the desire expressed in that communication and enter into nego- t1ations with the British government or any one that government might indicate, concerning the question o1 hostilities in the Crimean sector, and that the Soviet was prepared 10 aoHI General Wrangel as well as British officers, to these negotiations
 Regarding the Caucasus front the message states that hostilities have ceased and that the Soviet has ap- piled to the governments of the var ious states, offering to begin peace negotiations imm mediately. The Sovie promises to take British government interests in the Caucasus into con sideration.
 M Tchitcherin in his reply, it i: added, expresses his firm assurance that the agreement to begin peace negotiations will serve as a prelin1 nary step and that a general agree ment between Great Britain and Rus sia will be the final outcome.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
PARMA DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT

The death of Michael Farina of Danbury, who died on April 25 from a fractured skull, was accidental, ac- cording to the finding of Coroner John J. PheIan.
 The deceased was riding in a side car of a motorcycle when on turning a sharp corner he jumped from the machine and struck on his head. The motorcycle freed from his weight swerved and ran into a tree but the driver, Victor Berardi and a little girl who were also on the motorcycle escaped injury.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
BELIEVE yVHISKEY WAS
 STOLEN FROM TRUCK

Police and Federal authorities to- day started an investigation to deter mine whether three barrels of alco- hol which were brought into Bridge port Wednesday night, by Abraham Rosenberg and Eugin Katz. of New Y ork City, are a part of the liquor which was stolen from a stalled auto mobile truck in Darien, a number of months ago. The possibility that the alcohol may be a portion of the stuff taken from the truck is emphasized by the fact that the two men have failed to disclose the name of the person from whom they originally se- cured the liquor.
 The name of the person to whom Rosenberg and Katz delivered two barrels of alcohol, Wednesday night, is still unknown to the police. The single barrel of acolhol which the men had on their truck at the time of the arrest, has been confiscated by federal authorities and will probably be destroyed. The liquor is valued at $1,5O0.
 Liquor Prosecutor Albert J. Merritt brought charges of 'unlawfully keep ing intoxicating liquors for sale against Katz and Rosenberg in the city court this morning. and the of lenders were fined $50 and costs apiece The state entered charge of bribery against the men, and they ] were bound over to the Superior Court under $500 bonds for this of fense. It is alleged that the pair of fered Officer Hoffman S20 to let them escape. In addition to the state
 charge, Katz and Rosenberg have ye to face the federal authorities for vio- lating the prohibition amendment
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14

Patrolman Buckly was told of the counterfeit and Duland, who stood at the corner of Main and John streets, was pointed out to him. The officer gave chase and Duland ran from John to Bank and to Water street, up Union Square to Main street again and up Main street to the corner of Main and State streets where Traffic Officer Halpin stepped in front of the man to stop him.
 As the patrolman chased the fugi- tive a crowd joined in the hunt and four shots were fired at his pursuers by Duland. Surfing from the bullet wound, Halpin assisted his brother of f1cer, Buckley. to make the arrest. The fugitive was taken to headquarters, while the policeman was sent to the Emergency hospital to have the wound dressed.
 A search of Duland brought forth 30 $20 and 25 $50 bills which the police believe to be counterfeit. Du- land claims to-have purchased them from a man at the Mineola flying field some days ago. He claims h had pass ed four of the s20 bills and two of the $50 bills since coming to this city.
 Duland had a .25 automatic revol-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
SECRETARY, NEW
 YORK CLUB DIES

New York, May 7-Eiarry L. Spar row, Secretary of the New York American League baseball club since 1915, died suddenly at his home in this city today. He was born in East Orange, N. J., and was in his 45th year.
 Sparrow numbered a large list of baseball maSnates and players among his friends, having been an ardent follower of the game for many years previous to his acceptance of the position of secretary to the local club when the New York Americans were purchased by Messrs. Ruppert and Huston from Frank J. Farrell.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14

yer and the bullet which wounded the traffic officer passed through the 1feshy' of his leg, glanced off the side walk and entered a gasoline tank on a nearby automobile, puncturing the tank so that all the gas escaped into the street.
 Tn a statement at police head quarters, Duland said he lives in New York but claims to have been in various parts of the world at differ ent times. He says he was in Mexico and has been in Paris as well as va. rious parts of the United States.
 Duland went into the store this morning just before the noon hour and purchased two sets of underwear In payment he presented a $20 bilt which the clerk changed. After he had left the store the bill was found to be tphoney'' and the proprietor told Patrolnan Buckley who was standing on the corner of Main and John streets.
 Duland is a native of France. He is charged with assault with intent to kill and attempting to pass counter felt money. Officer Reyes of the U S. Secret Service is investigating the story of the counterfeit money and where Duland obtained the Hong green''