davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
PLAN HOLSTElN CATTLE
CLUB FOR ELKHART MEN

Special o. The News Times
GOSH E.N. Ind. Feb 22.-Holstein
cattle breeders OF Eikhart county
are arranging 20 effect q county or
SANITATION at ar early date. n. IT,
Shea-er. county agent is co-operat-
ing IN the PROJECT
All OF the 10 townships in Elk
hart county are perfectins organiza-
lions 20 affiliate with the Indiana
state Federation OF Farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

A fountain brush is a new con
Venience which can be used for
blackias stoves. cleaning clothes.
polishing automobiles. stenciling. or
cleaning type. a thumb valve regu-
lates the flow Of liquid from the hol-
low handle TO the bristles of the
brush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
HARGRAVE SIGNS.

By Associated Press
81. PAUL. Feb. %. - Bubbles
Hargrave. catcher with the ST Paul
American association team. has
igncd 1920 contract. Manager
Mike EeIe5 announced today.
Bobby Sch3uer. local seni-prc
third hasemau. also has been signed
bv the ~ lnts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
Local Teams Entered IN American Bowling Congress-

Navy and Civilian Board Of Box
ing Control has established the
lightweight limit az 1875 pounds.
Johnny Dundee is claiming Leon
ards title on the ground that the
champ can not make that weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

The robbery OF graves IS the only
crime FOR which. under Chinese law,
inc thief may be killed on the spot
sy any one discovering him ia the
AaS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
ELKHART FAIR COMPANY
is FACING BANKRUPTCY
Special to The News Times;

Special 10 The News Times.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 22-Although
the future of the EUlhart county
fair is uncertain, officers Of the old
association. which is about to go out
Of existence. are hoping to give
fair here september ITO. With a
debt of S12. 600 and grounds valued
at $4,000. the old association faces
bankruptcy. The State bank of this
city. which holds notes calling for
$4,000 given by the fair manage
ment wants its money and has ap-
piled 10 the circuit court for a re-
ceiver. II is planned TO organize a
new stock company TO take over the
property. one farmer has offered
$4,000 for the fair grounds. At
forced sale it may bring $4,000.
stock TO The value OF about $4,000
has been sold in the new corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Taking advantage Of Italy's indus
trial disability during the war.
Japan has trained hundreds of
artisans i'm the coral carving art
and is now sending her products in
all directions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Jimmy Wilde in the opinion Of
New Workers who saw him slip the
Kayo over on Mickey =ssell last
week. say the Englishman is better
than the famous Jem DriscolI And
DrisCOll was fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

The Briton, unlike Driscoll, does mt
stand of and show his pretty boxing
but gets in close 10 his man and
shoots the blows from right angles.
He's a bear at infighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Bob Butler. guard on the 1919
Minnesota II plans 70 leave the Co
pliers 10 enter Dartmouth where the
One-year eligibility rule is not strict
ly enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

p
shoots the blows from right angles.
He's bear at infighting.
Rabbit Meanwhile has come back
at the Braves for not trading him
10 the Giants He's returned his
unsigned contract to Pres't Grant
with the demand for more mazuma.
John L. Sullivan, one Of the
Southern Leagues swatters has
signed a contract with the Braves.
Jim Londos, the Greek champion.
attempted to throw Joe Stecher in
New York Friday night and his at
tempt went for nought. Stecher is
still champion.
A third-rater out in Boston is cut
ting such capers in the pug world
that a penny piece of candy has
been named in his honor. They
call it * o. Muggsy." Muggsy,
by the by has fattened Is opponents
in his last . attempts.
THE cancelling of the Harvard
Notre Dame game on the part of
Notre Dame is 10 be regretted by
all local football followers. The
Westerners play one of the most
spectacular styles Of game of any
team. This is one Of the reasons
that West Point always keeps Notre
Dame on its football schedule and
frequently the Westerners throw a
bombsheu into the Cadets. NOtre
Dame was expected to give Har-
ward the necessary brushing up for
the big championship games. Now
Graduate Treasurer Moore will have
to look elsewhere for suitable op-
ponent. Georgetown has been sug-
guested but in view Of the Souther-
ners' big game with Boston College
in Boston Nov. p, it is doubtful if
the Blue and Gray would care to
make two visits to the Hub. Ar
thur Duffey, in Boston Post.
Making the point that the Army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Fort Wayne Will be included in a
new league proposed by a Columbus
writer and consisting Of teams i'm
Indiana and Ohio. South Bend is
not mentioned FOR berth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

suangle hold ON the Indiana delega-
tion 20 the republican national con
ventiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Making the point that the Army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

News-TImes for Results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Rabbit Meanwhile has come back
at the Braves for not trading him
10 the Giants He's returned his
unsigned contract TO Pres't Grant
with the demand for more mazuma.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
RAIL BOARD AGAIN
REBUFFS OUTLAWS
Shea Presents Brotherhood Fire
mems Demands for Wage.
Increase.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Rail-
road Labor Board to-day refused to
hear the wage demands OF the Kansas
City Yardmen's Association on the
ground that the application did not con-
form to the provisions OF the law. Hear
lngs on the demands OF the Chicago,
st. Louis and Cleveland Yardmen's AR.
sociation and tn estrikers in the metro
politan district In New York previously
had been refused by the board.
The board continued its hearings on
the wsge demands Of the brotherhoods.
Timothy Shea. Vice President OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
told the board that additional pay for
railroad workers would not have .he
effect Of increasing the cost OF living
unless the excuse Ryas seized upon BY
profiteers to exploit the public.
Labor Is only small item In the
eest OF production, Shea said. He do
clared that the labor DILL on shoes which
now sell for $17 or SIS a pair. is only
eighty eight cents.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
KILLED IN CRASH
OF AUTO AND TRUCK
Shock of Collision On Manhattan
Bridge Hurls Helper to Asphalt
Roadway.

Robert MCGUIRE Of No. EOS East
95th street, a helper ma truck owned
ty Mills Glib was fatally injured in
an automobile collision on the Brook
lyn side of Manhattan Bridge this
afternoon and died in an ambulance
bound for Brooklyn Hospital.
MCGUIRE was riding on the seat OF
the truck with the chauffeur, George
Thompson of No. 275 West Fourth
street, Manhattan. The truck became
unmanageable on the incline leading
down to the Brooklyn plaza. II
swerved and collided with a limo
usine, bound for Manhattan. owned
by Mathew c. Lowden OF the Hotel
ST. George and driven by James
Osborn OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Eowden
and Mrs. Frank c. Wood of New
Bedford, Mass, were in the car.
The shock Of the collision threw
MCGUIRE to the asphalt roadway. The
occupants Of the limousine were cut
by broken glass. Thompson, the
chauffeur OF the truck said the rod
OF his steering gear bent as he tried
to swing to the right away from the
LCwden machine.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
BROKEN FIRE ALARM
IMPERILS 70 LIVES
Excited Man SmaSheS Glass, but
Fails to Notify Fire Depart
ment of Blaze.

4 fire that did 5000 damage drove
most Of the seventy, tenants of No. 50
East 4th Street to the fire escapes at
A. NJ. to-day. Julius Schrager. wife
and thoee children. who are sound
sleepers, arrived at their front windows
when It was about over and we're told
they were safe and to remain where
they were.
The iremen were delayed twelve
minutes because the discoverer OF the
fire thought all necessary to do was 10
break the glass covering over the
printed instructions on how to pull the
hook. He hit so hard 1t put the boz
out Of commission, but sent no alarm.
Police and firemen found the escapes
and balconies chokcd with men. women
and children and flames coming from
windows almost into their faces.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
STRIPPED HIS LEGS;
GOT 81, ,72S IN BILLS
Robbers of SailorS'sBoarding House
Convicted; Sentenced from 8
to 20 Years.

Frank Frator and John De FraazA,
25-year-old sailors from Milwaukee.
were sentenced to-day By Judge Rosaa-
sky in the Court OF General Sessions TO
Sing Sing prison for not less than eight
nor more than twenty years each, fols
lowing conviction on indictments for
robbery in the hrst degree.
"Frator and Franza." Frank zic tes-
tilted. "were two among seven or eight
men wearing handkerchief masks who
invaded the sailors boarding house at
No. Sc Beach Street on March 26 with
guns in their hands.
There were ten OF US at dinnerI
Stand up and be searched they com
manded.
Il felt reasonably safe, FOR my SI,T2
in big bifls was tied around my legs a.
covered with sticking plaster.
"They must have been tipped d
shout me. for one Of them ripped
trousers open with a penknife and ia
away the plaster"
The evening world., 1920-04-26
GOV. SMITH SAYS
CAUCUS GAG AND
PARTYLASH RULED
Progress and Welfare Utterly
DiSregarded by Majority,
He Declares.

Especial from q stan Correspondent Of Ths I've.
ming World)
ALBANY. April 26.-Here is the
way Gov. Smith views the legislative
session just ended:
"The disciples of Bourbonism and
reaction effectively controlled legis-
lative action. The problems Of the
day remain unsolved and few meas
ures OF Statewide importance were
considered. Political expediency over
shadowed public necessity.
'"The utter disregard by the mem
bers of the majority for what meant
progress ana welfare constitutes a
formidable challenge to democratic
representative government. Not
only did they defeat measures that
meant q gain for humanity. but they
attempted 70 move back. the hands
on the clock of progress. They left
the State-dt least for this year
without hope of any remedy to
check the ver-increasing, cost Of
governmental burden which Is
pressing upon the shoulders OF every
member OF the Commonwealth.
Temporary expediepts, calculated TO
allay but not cure. were in high
favor, Measures intended to bring
about permanent improvement for
the future were brushed aside.
"The party caucus was used TO
stine measures that have no political
significance. The Welfare Bills were
not defeated, they were smothered
In fairness to the Senate, 1t must be
said that 1t arose to the occasion.
Probably at no time in our history
was there greater reason for a free
and open discussion OF problems Of
government than at this very time.
The entire programme OF reconstruc-
ton not only met defeat but nothing
was suggested in Its place. Measures
OF sane and enlightened progress
were met by a policy of repression.
What there was OF leadership was
political and calculated only to serve
the ends OF selhshnesA The great
forum for public discussion was dark
ened, and the decisions that meant
80 much to the people OF this State
were made in a side room behind
closed doors, These decisions came
from the few, and the many charged
with responsibility either acquiesced
or were helpless.
The progressive measures In the
interest OF humanity were decided by
the party lash and the caucus gag
! rather than by open discussion IN the
| forum proyided by the Constitution,
/ That the human appeal contained In
measures for the relief OF women and
children should be stined surpasses
understanding. A well thought out
constructive programme was Sacri-
need on the. altar OF politics.
II congratulate the members, OF the
minority for their strong and vigorous
fight against the forces OF blind self
interest and ! hasten to assure them
that their day OF victory Is only post
poned. They have behind them every
right feeling and right thinking oiti-
sen"
The evening world., 1920-04-26
GIANTS YOUNG STAR
HAS APPENDICITIS
Young FriSch, Third Baseman Is
Operated on To-Day at
His Home.

Frankie Frisch, the Giants third
baseman, was operated on this after
noon for appendicitis at his bone. S211
Perry Avenue, the Bronx, by DIR.
cuniffe. He will be out of the game
for some time, Frisch returned from
Boston with the GiantsSaturday night.
He was taken i'll en- route with what
appeared to be indigestion and was
removed from the train at 125th Street
and hurried to his home in an auto
mobile.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
STIFF COLLAR STRIKE ON.
Chicago WeHrers Urge Boyeott to
Protest High Prices.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The University
club-of Chicago, with q membership Of
$500 bankers, business and professional
men. has started out to banlsh the stin
collar and fancy shirt in favor OF blue
chambray shirts and attached collars.
The collar and shirt strike com:
nIittee issued the following pronuncia-
mentO: Wanted. 10000 slaveB Of the
collar button to rise and not only
emancipate themselves from its despotic
yoke but to forswear the white starched
collar and the boiled. the silk and Iinen,
the pongee and all other costly shiFtd..A
The evening world., 1920-04-26
IRISH POLICE BEAT
300 ARMED MEN
Withstand Two Hour Siege in
Which Rifle and Revolver
Firing. Was lnceSSant.

CLONROCHE, County Wexford. Lelns-
ter. ireland, April 26,-Three hundred
men attacked the police barracks here
early to-day and rifle and revolver fir-
ing was incessant for two hours. All OF
the windows OF the barracks were
broken.
The five policemen who occupied the
building successfully repulsed the raid
ers without casualties. The latter had
"a large supply OF bombs, but did not use
them.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
ATLANTIC FLEET
Due HERE SATURDAY
Admiral Wilson Has Designated
New York City As Base foF
His Battleship Armada.

GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba. April
26 (ty the Ass0ciated Prcss).-No ships
of Che Atlantic Fleet in Guantanamo
Hay have been ordered to Mexican wa
ters. The fleet sailed to-day for New
York
Admiral Robert Il. Coontz, chief OF
naval operations, will make the voyage
on the flagship Pennsylvania. and Sec
retary Daniels will board the flagship
In the Chesapeake Bay for the trip TO
New York. where the fleet will arrive
at 1890 Saturday morning. II will re-
main In the North River until May ~
to grant the men shore liberty.
Admiral Henry Il. Wilson. command
er in chief Of the fleet, intends to make
New York the fleet base.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
GERMAN TROOPS
QUIT RUHR VALLF
Official Notice Given of With
drawal of Force That Caused
French Advance.

. PARIS. April 26,-Dr Goeppert. head
OF the German delegation in Paris. to-
day handed the Foreign orrice a note
addressed to Premier Millcrand stating
that the additional troops which had
entered the Ruhr district had all evac-
uated that district on April 81. -
The force In the district has been re-
duced to the 1900 men allowed by tho
agreement OF last August.
1t was the advance of these troops
that caused France to send forces across
the Rhine and occupy Frankfort and
other cities.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
FIRST SPAT AT THE ALTAR.
BRIDEGROOM Gets the Decision From
Priest who WedH Him,

MANTToWoC Wis. April 26.--Mar-
tin Basil and Eleanor Klaiber had their
first spat at the altar.
Basil told Father Plel OF st. BonI-
faces Catholic Church that he wanted
the nuptiai VOWS, pronounced in Ger
man. Miss Klaiber Insisted on English.
As the embarrassing moments
dragged along, the organ playing the
wedding march and the choir singing.
the priest complied with the bride
groom's wishes.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
II. q a. shOpmen to Present Wage
Demands.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April &C.
Wage demands Of 1900 Boston and AL
bany shop workers win be. presented to
President w, II, Smith Of the New York
Central Railroad in New York City late
to-day by u. u. Fitzshnmons of Chico
pee, general chairman Of the System
Federation OF Shopmen, which Includes
machlnists, bohermakers, blacksmiths,
sheet metal workers, electricians and
carmen. The demands are the sgme as
tho1e presented to President Wilson
last fq'l
The evening world., 1920-04-26
PERIODS OF REST
FOR SHOEMAKERS
TO SWELL OUTPUT
Machinery Of Mills WilR Stop
Twice a Day for.
Efficiency.

MARLBORO. Mass. April &c
Smoking Cnd chatting periods have
been intr\iuced at a local shoe
factory in an effort to increase
efficiency.
Several ideas eliminating un-
necessary processes have been
adopted, and other suggestions
aimed at time saving are being
tried out. Some Of the operatives,
It is said, did not take kindly to
the experiments and were wonder
ing dubiously what the next short
cut would be.
1t came in this unexpected an
nouncement; Production must be
increased. Quality must be inn
proved, Beginning tomorrow, op-
orations will be suspended twice
daily to allow operatives to rest"
During these periods. which be-
gin at 10 in the morning and 3 in
the afternoon, the power is shut
or and the wheels stop.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
Bus suIt Against oity Dropped.

The injunction suit by the Brooklyn
city Railroad Company to prevent the
city from Operating buses In competi-
ton with the cOmpRny's trolley lines.
which was TO have been put on trial to-
day. was marked OFF tho calendar by
Supreme Court Justice Kapper in
Brooklyn. Counsel agreed that as the
case was now before the Appellate Di-
viaion II would, he better 20 mark Il tff
the calendar until the higher court e.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
Freight 90 Per Cent OF Normal Al
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 26,-Railroad man
ayers in the Chicago District to-day
said 1892 men were at work yesterday
and that freight troffic was 80 per cent
OF normal. Strikers asserted the num-
ber Of men the railroads said were at
work was less than fifth the nor
mai number and that the industrial sit
uation rapidly was growing worse. Else
gradual return TO normal freight move
ment was reported.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
TO DIRECT AMERICANIzATloN
United states Chamber of Com
meFce viii Coordinate All Efforts.

ATLANTIC CITY,, April 26.-The
Board OF Directors of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, in convention
here to-day. proposed that the Cham
ber assume supreme control of ATneri-
canization work. co-ordinating the ef-
forts Of organizations now engaged in
philanthropic and patriotic activities.
To finance this undertaking it was
proposed money be collected and dis
bursed by n standing committee on
American ideals" under rules pre-
scribed by the Board of Directors.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
Notice to Advertisers:

Display advertising CODY ana pelsas,
ordsrs for either the week dsy HofSinS
Morld or The Evening World. V Te-
SslSSS SSS,ds1iHS 1I.Sr p T. the cay pTsSsdia.
space may permit and IL order 81 rss
Dlspley adysr!lsi9E COPY for the SUP.
must be received by 1 p. AZ. ThursSay
preceding ppblica uOn. and reieaSes
Display aAysrtisnE copy for the NSIn
Sheet of The sunday World must IL
recaiVed by 9 p. NJ. Of the pTecedlnS
BY - O'Clock noon Saturday.
Display copy or orders received iAtsr
than az provided HboVs when omittS6
rbsr cter. contract or otherwise.
THE WORLD
The evening world., 1920-04-26

dertaker was out of the room, and
that was when the Committee on
Rules had a final session to look
over the bills. During the hour and
quarter recess this necessitated,
some fthe Assemblymen, realizing
that II was not like this in the olden
days, began throwing paper balls
about. Beyond stirring up the heavy
air and walSng a few of the light
sleepers, this bit of sheer deviltry ac-
complished nothing.
Even when Assembly ghost"
walked there was only mild and fleet
ing interest In his movements. He
stalked about in the person of Eu-
gene Boyden, the Financial CLERK,
who had q handful OF loose bills of all
denominations and reminded one OF
the fellow who used to sell tickets for
the side show. He was paying the
members the last $3.50 the State
owed them, and they didn't get a
cent for overtime, either
II Is little to be wondered at that
the members OF the Assembly were
almost down and out when the end
came. Col. Theodore Roosevelt told
the writer that some of the men on
the Rules Committee had not taken
their clothes off since Thursday They
had had TO 20 on working, even in
the Intervals which provided their
colleagues on the floor with occasional
respites.
When the Assembly met at IL
o'clock on Saturday morning for Its
nnal session, only four hours had
elapsed since adjournment from the
session of friday. The Senate was
likewise up and doing until 7 o'clock
Saturday morning and on the job at
II.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
Massachusetts Income Tax Law
Valid,
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April 2b.-Supreme
Court to-day declared constitutional. the
Massa achusetts Income Tax Law OF
1917
The evening world., 1920-04-26
SENATE NOT AS MussEp UP AT
FINISH.

Inc oehate never seems to get as
much mussed up as the Assembly,
ana when II expired early yesterday
nornlhg; simultaneously with the
servable wrinkles in thu habiIIments
OF Lieut. Gov. Harry G.. Walker or
senator James J. Walker (who IL a
periect twenty seven, by the way) .or
senator Edward j. Dowling or Sena
lor Heorge l.. Thompson, whose tail
ooats seemed to cling to them as ten
ucI0usly as they do TO the coats
Ihls uisnified chamber also had its
presentation e exercises, the Lieutens
.LI. ahIt.-HoVernor receiving a silver fitted
sun case Its equipment including sew
eIHI e sloppered containers whose use.
tulness was not quite clear. even N
the 2,7b bill ever amounts To snvthiDa -
Senator Walker. the slender IeSdar ~
the minority achieved a gold watch
and chain for his work during ths
session. and he said he was migbtv
glad TO get them because in son, Z
parts or his constituency in New VOL,
CITY he didn't dare 20 with n u,ri.t
watch on. Senator J. Henry Waitsrs
the leader OF the majority, Eot an er
tenslve silver tea service which is
ment. AeAu
The Senators and Asssus,,vr,.D
were no more faithful in their al.
tendance during the last hours than
the womenfok, because from the
opening hour to the end, they re-
mained as fixed as the hands Of The
othclal clocks, a colorful fringe aboii
the two chambers. They brought
luncheons and dinners and bites In
between and had very good time OF
II. This was particularly true OF
the school teaehers who were there
IN Iorcs 70 applaud when their bill
went through,
But however. the session may b,
remembered, II will serve as a mode
for even the most advanced schools
OF undertaking.
The evening world., 1920-04-26
Mast RearEue farm Loan CaSe.

WASHINGTON, April Eb.--The SUI
pyeme Court to-day ordered re-
argument az the case attacking the con
Ttliutionaiitv ~ tho farm loan act.