davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Jugo-Slav Cabinet
 Resigned Saturday
HY AssocIated rets

ruary 14-The cabinet, headed by Pre- mier Liouba Davidovith, resigned today owing to the refusal of Prince Regent Alexander to dissolve the present pro- visional national representation and order elections for a national constituent assembly.
 The Davidovitch ministry was formed on August Is, last.
 An official communication says:
 ''rhe Prince regent not having deigned to accept tho proposition of the royal government to dissolve the provisional assembly and ordain elections for na' tional permanent assembly, the Davido- with cabinet has rendered its resigna- tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
REV. C. B. TOMB AT
 ENSLEY PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian Church, in his sermon Sunday morning. in part said.
 whatever the task you undertake in life, 1T 1t is worth while you must face ridicule. Jesus Christ was mocked and spit upon. Apostolic preaching was pronounced fooiishness. Every where we see the hand of ridicule
 'Science has only climbed amid laughter and ridicule of ignorant peo, ple Had Surgeons listened to opposi- ton great relief to the suffering would never have been reality
 Always you will find someone who will ridicule your feeble attempts to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
1.-THE COPPERHEAD" AT THE COLONIAL

Lionel Barrymore is the star at the Colonial theatre today in his latest screen production, "The Copperhead, a Paramount Aircraft production.
 ''The Copperhead" is picturized from the famous stage success of the same name in which MT. Barrymore was starred a few years ago. When Il was decided to film this stirring drama of America MT. Barrymore was re- quested to create for the screen the same role he enacted on the stage.
 MT. Barrymore is well known to movie fans, because in addition to his stage succes she has been in many big screen features. "The Copperhead" will be shown through Wednesday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
1.-THE GIRL WITHOUT A
 CHANCE,,--zM AIESTIC

An enlightened public IS undouoteo-
 ly the greatest protection against any public menace. There are many ways for the public to gain knowledge oi existing conditions, but none 90 effec- tive as the press and the stage. when it was discovered, some three years ago. that a. gi gantic trust for the trafflc ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Train Held Up pS Asxneiafad Rrsss

Dublin, February 15.-A train convey ing a military guard and arms was held up outside Dublin Friday night by a large band of armed men, who shot and seriously wounded a signalman and threw bombs into the train, wounding a corporal and doing much damage. The guard did not reply to the fire, owing to the dark ness The wife of farmer at Ballagh, Wexford, resisting masked armed raid CTS, was shot dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Elihu Root Celebrates
 Seyenty-fifth Birthday
sv A,,.el.t.d rr,,,

New York, February 15.-Elihu Root former Secretary of State, celebrated hig seventy-fifth birthday at his home here today. Mr. Root was the guest this evening at an informal dinner given in his honor by Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. president of Columbia Uni versity. At the dinner telegrans ci congratulations were read from prom nent men and women in every sectior of the country.
 Among those present were Senator wadsworth, Charles D, Hillea Henr, W. Taft and william Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Robert Emmett Ryan Dead

Louisville. Ky, February 15.-Robert Emmett Ryan, assistant treasurer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, died at his home here today after long illness. He was 49 years old. He commenced working for the railroad thirty-thrae years ago as an office clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
MRS. SUSA PIONEER DIES HERE
EIBAHD RESIDENT ESTERDA1
Was Born at East
 mingham Was Fa ScrTices Ihis
Aef9re R. FaneleI


 Services This peoa < Mrs susan U lssla Usa sesterdaye morning a in tas horne Of. her{ dysilxi1te af ehs eps, sS south yipe sfree Mes l3i < The. funeral sservi. Yii hsl z He .tec .rssfdence at 1 leelet s tss seF The interment " R n .ss Hill Cemetery. the W. 3aln sertakins Com psny in charge,
 Mrs, <5isfrd >sfas born near -wbatsis nov East Lake long before the citysof Bir- mirgham was ever started, and Saw the first house built of what is now The Magic City. She was devout member of the Baptist church all her iirr. Surviving members of her family are her sons, w. W. Eugent and q. c. P lard; her. daughters, Mrs. peli$ prape.t ' Mrs. Julia Erwin, Mrs. L,izz le X Wright, Mrs. A. NJ. Barton, Mrs. Ralph Caid well and Mrs. John cPttis, all of Bir nringhann; her brother. John Parton Of Birrningham, aHd her sister, Mrs Alice Daniels of Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16

The topaz is found in Maine, Colorado,
 Texas and California The finest stones come from Brazil and from the Ural mountains, in Siberia. Pure topazas frosl Brazil, cut like diamonds, closely resem ble that stone in luster and brilliance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Message of Light Falls
 From Lips of Evangelist In Powerful Sermon
1cont,pued from Paxe rfve,

world; Christ as the Light or the soclai .1a ,r;o,,s world and Christ as the Light ot tbe individuals own little universe or homes and dreams and crowns and crosses.
 I Tn the realm of the intellectual world. Rev. Jones spoke of the, teachings or Jesus and the thought of God as the richest heritage of literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16

hopes and dreams and crowns ana crosses. Tn the realm of the intellectual world. Rev. Jones spoke of the teachings of Jesus and the thought of God as the richest heritage of literature.
 MUST KNOW CHRIST
 .sSo man can think alright unless he knows Jesus he said.
 As the light of the social world, Jesus was exemplified as the one who troo the dusty ways of earth to bear the burdens of men, to- free womannooo from slavery. and to be the irienn oi the worlds childhood.
 "Childhood has no golden days for payan." the preacher said He retnind- ed that Jesus is the God of little things as well as of worlds; that He who ere ated the wings of the archangel does not forget to clothe a sparrow with feathers. He spoke of Gods care alike for the oak in the forest and the violet by the roadside; that His sun warns His winds cool, and His rains refresn.
 Jesus is the friend of the world. s childhood. the preacher said. and He sees the hunger and sorrow in the hearts of some of these little ones to- day.
 The great need of the social world in inc unrdest of America and Europe and the orient is Jesus Christ, was the substance of the evangelist's thought. PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN Speaking of Jesus as the light of the religious world. Rev. Jones marked the aifference in the experience of the pagan and the Christian. He spoke oi l inc pagan's religion as one without JOY l and without song. The. stolid, unhappy | face of the pa gan was contrasted WILT 1 the happiness that makes radiant 1 Christians face and fills his life witt hope. i, In the individuals universe, th' | evangelist portrayed Jesus as the bur 1 den bearer of the wretched, the frienf 1 and companion along the intricate paths of life.
 From the journey of the wise mel | who were guided by His star in tn east to the cradle of the worlds Savio through the thorny way to Calvar' and the resurrection. the evangelist thought in eloquent plea followed Jesus the light of the world
 4There can be no night for you an me because the star of Bethleher arose never to set,' he said.
 "There is no night in heaven becaus Jesus is there. Heaven is no drean 7 hut glorious reality, for 1t was Jesu Himself who said: Tn my Father house are many mansions; if 1t wer not so. I would have told you. I go t prepare place for you., that where
 am there ye may be also.
 q want to go there" the evangelis said. Il expect to go there. where ther are no more sorrows and separation
 and disappointed hopes and fade
 dreams.
 q expect to go there" he reiterate'
 sDon,t you? If so, friend" he said 1
 substance, Took 10 Jesus, the light the world, who is like a1amp that shine from heavens window out on the war
 dering ways of earth to guide us hon l to Cod
 With this testimony the message ths
 was delivered with such earnest siI
 cerity and with such simplicity wa concluded
 Its truth. with other teachings, ! brought from the word of God, will. left in the hearts of the people of Bi
 mingnam during the days to come whe lRev Bob Jones, evangelist, stands D fore other men and women in oth cities to proclaim Jesus the Light the World"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
RETAILERS ARE PIRATES

Chicago-The retail butcher is the
most brazen profteer in the history
of piracy, declared Everett c. Brown,
president of the national live stock
exchange in an address to live stock
producers.
"Wholesale prices of meat are now
down to pre-war level, while retail
prices, instead of declining, remain at
the peak they reached during the
stress of war;" said the speaker.
Mr.. Brown favored the formation
of an reorganization which would en-
able consumers to place their finger
on the profiteers in meat production,
which he declared at this time were
the retail butchers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
ELECTED WHILE IN JAIL

McRoberts, KY. Whitaker, a
member of the United Mine Workers
of America, was elected judge of this
county while serving six months in
Jail for contempt of court. He de-
feated Judge Stephen Combs, who
sentenced him to Jail. The success
full candidate directed his campaign
from behind prison bars and was sup
ported by miners and other trade
unionists. When he was elected he
was pardoned by Governor Morrow.
The new official has announced that
he will not commission gun men as
deputy sheriffs..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
THE REAL CHRISTMAS

The real Christmas is an invisible
presence, a joyful glance of the eye,
a wonderful expansion of the heart,
a sense of comradeship with all man
kind. 1t is an abandonment of our
selves to all good impulses and an al
most reckless waste of good feeling
and generosity and love, and no army
of pessimists can Danish that kind of
Christmas from our hearts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
FIGHT TO COME TO u. s.

New York-Fifteen million men,
women and children of all social and
economic classifcations, representing
every nationality in Europe, are
fighting for passage to the United
States, according to reports submitted
by II steamship companies to Com
missioner of immigration Wallis.
Every seaport city and town along
the western and southern coasts of
Europe, it is stated, is crowded with
persons who, in their eagemess to
leave for this country, have sold
everything they possessed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17

Christmas is not just day of tree
trimming and toy-giving for the kid
dies-not just holiday for young
sters to outgrow. It's spirit is of the
heart, the soul-communal between
US and al Those whom we hold dearly
as our friends. 1t changes not, how
ever we may. May its glow be re-
f1ected for you thru all the coming
year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
.ANElLLAs CIENTIFICAs.
7 POLITICA.

&c Casa A-eaa.-?-EiEos L! cesusr-c,
por Manuel Nlz4liz Bl-neo ......... 4oc
.2Gausncla L. Esaa-.& ; Jos EstaLos
Ug,Gos soase A.A.cc. go- 81 L:c. To-
-.o.s Esgg!ve! OSgrsor ............Sl.t5
- r1.suA cora. cap4s-GGa en- tel2 5 sc
ysSg.avr.o 100
a g...a.-scsCr. D~g.l.ca Jc Mexico. la
Construction ) a. D.e:4G-ra. por D
Ein..o E45ss4 .......-..-.. ...-.-$ l.1S
Ni1seaeL ue Lsaeros- Easa2o dc CYL
,ira historical gor 81 Lie. Jose Eiguero Sl.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
LHRAS y RELIGION.

Ac-o-a lie Sa4yacIol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So.I5
s.g.3a te % MACS, po- e! Padre Sachel.
U5-a aIs,-atS con SyaSAcos : IN map2
ee "A Terra SANTA soc
..-sglsmu &C. rs..Ts RlpA.CS .........-. Ice
Catec smO ElstO-lco, por E!euEy 80. 25c
as.-~IoF Srrst~l &c
swg Ir Er-s-sc-an..a .....--...-.S-V1
-syyEor4.ga 81 l&vaLe. aUmentado con
S--.aLl Santa. SiSltAs a. SAatlsl-
a.a. E-e--!c.C DiaTso, ctc. ...-........ O.IS
.a-.-u ce tO> S.e,e Doniagus &c San
.rs.srz Elemental. per B&iIGss. ...-....S-.25
E---.-.e Sag@-da.-LI5rO de. Antique 3
E.-.p .s--am,uto cue ]coatscac - his
.u-s Re. pueblo &c Israel. ylgHG0se clara
n.r--- .ru sc 2r=2l-a ia vcuiGa &c. Ne
ssas- ---.es'1 DE- .a-g. con PERCUSSION de
r-Gugs.e .S--vy
- l..E1e.ou - CElsyo. vo- hemp's....,- 60c
..as |~a-;g-s. q q. .,iCLio &c ~ Religion
g-s..aua. guJ Cna,eauor1aru--CCgs PFC
:-s@zl=ate --s,-alA
Ga..ran Lava4e l= Osaeioues .....--. 25c
JBRAS DE UTILiDAD ?RACTICA.
mie-;oa g-s4 :IpoEral!4. E-40aI0s.
la-lpIa. g--- -----.-..-. So %
Az ue guitar Us uaaucaas ea ;ola
--se av .eI.Gss .SO.'9
g-.S.su le E.u. 4s.-NcU &c, beta
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ms.-.O, rcs.s.eae.-s, m-g-.nAS s!my'sS'
ep-..u=.o, cens.u-G. 80. re-. oec
(. Dr.oyo Jvacino-Co.ecc.ou DC ora
csoncs en- aoug- &c san Jose, pc-
Aual!GAu 1890. ........ 800. SL.-y
= S.v-.,y Le ls sanlIas.-M2.ua ,eoCl-
80 q-Sc-co ~ Gc-icIna, - a.c@nce de
;Ccus. I'm tomO tea .. -....-....-..s SIZE
Il L-.uTo &c is .EaGyeS.-OU-a mly W..l.
pgg los cCnoSlEi.rltCs glc yEorI-a q rs
ul.lIes Ge .aaa.-2 para c-mp.T 81 AL
as IL E-tsl-a cs lo.aag Y e-!sNr 4 "a
G-ss ...---..--- v9G
G-.a y~o2nricss ee! Ana@sadoE de C45a-oz
e dol Fr-sr.n- x 50
4 se1e Ge. Na;-,monio--EI Gb-o de los
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H. ..ee,.as C4sera.-T-aJarn,cutos 5encI-
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r-.~ MEDIATE, : acclceutcs ------. oOe
- Nr.GaCr.4 CIcacIa &c CIrar. Ira
-sz..ra,o aatlrs-4 nodg-ao : rEOto
l- e-acycy Is Intermediates pcr IA
expression -e. -UscrU- Tn corao tela $500
a-4.-a. &c, seGJarrU AaG1lals-a. por co.,
--g--Ca vUsGCc"a ,ela
Na.... dc u C-tI &c GalInas ........Sl.29
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ue=-i4.-O-sa utlIsIma para tota per-
s--a dc G=-pclos 6OI
... --.a.ga.ss sv-rs.as &c. E~usl-.-C5.e--
e.e9 G= .g-s.us lracuc4s P&y- "A i:Ug.s-
"a DE vu-e-es cyInrsLcsS, tcEas Y vcsG-
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s-Cgr. alzE-Dg. etc ....-........-.-. COS
N@@-=. a= u4-us us Ee!sa ..-....-...-.SA-s
Ng..ssmo C0aJalcv Universal. NaaGa!
u- ,Gya'Gs aI@staaas, con Il cusG -
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y9e.--lu@e- z.a "eces!G"G de u4De-Us
ia yA4cl-Us 90
s-au.Is que sI-zH ; ltaHt@s CUE ma-
tsu. L.4-aa. lie 6o,.a.C@ medicinal
rsra ia -.-4csgn Le to1aS las en-
;eruc-I4ca UoS
Gece-arlo dc Msv.s:"a Domesuea.-Co.ec-
ssga cr -erc,,s para ,oGas las enierme-
a4-es = nr-or .aro &C medicine po2u-
lar 4lc So "a y-DIcaCo. On Jom0 ,ei@. so.V'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
OBRAS DE ~EDUCACION
L.IBRGS DE LECTURA.

n -
ITPRGS DE IECTJRA
q %
Ate de edrcar q los hl.o7 ~
OI 4niris -,...."......-s oSo
q Ansci de- BoENr-L'5ru pFiDne'O y sec
tara. TaEa mas -G Soc
81 A2Er. de- h'E-.-L 80 49, e e
Il Pes-a 4e soc
e Amigo de los N.5o-. Por S@oansr Soc
E2ssnanEa S'ut- " - gls,gv $500. 5gc
LscSor S-S-a-o ,4C ..-. IS,
LcctoT HeHls"Lo ceN@-0 ..So.70
Lecoor As1'eaHo AeTee'o yebsa-
Nerodo &c esc7ttaS4-el's.@ +,-o y
men con p..SnSi-.E.fe 49,. zoe
HtI-Le 25c
Manila adme-o Sgc
Manila n s%HsSCo > csc
S---sy,r D5ue-c . o.. ..-...s,-.'.-". tSc
1ant.-FI nguero 5 ..-.....,-- Sos
S:lSla-,o de san Miguel v;.,r+o
I6rez-P-1er 400
60 e Lea.ua.-SeEuG1o sao 800 oSc
49,
HISIONLA-
r.--.-4., lie Historic General DC Me
- no. Zarate
~"1ntrn-.s E Invas.on Nor,,-ame.Ie@
- - G-e-ia. tssIe los uempos he
- ,s.,a b. 6gsmenG-ac:oa Gel Im2c-
20 &c AgeIaa6cv 60
Es,s-.a Pa,-i- por don JGs-o Sierra eVS
als--E-a lr sssN.ro. y-s -aA H~a
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= IN rrv-n,.ua y o tu.ersg- Eo7 S~-1-o
49, -C.aL-o ErsnL-s -uu1z' eaS-~-
1esEaa2s en- z,sri5,ise. nor Goaza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22

lEa-I|N q" ----NH'N. y Ut 49,
sscribir e1 naQUina .........--.-.S l.Ss
GRAMMATICAL.
Comperdio de GramStica CssI-ilaD2. s-SIn
n Academia. Po- Turo y C peE-....--. SOC
~CCm9eucio de Grammatical Por Don A.
d-gs Beilo 4ee
Eirme-tos de Gr2rlE.:c7. po- Ee-ranz.... &c
Grammatical CGsLeilauG. con 2Tre=io = "A de
= Real Academia, por LLGIgS. AUrae1-
tad2 con t-1tajCs Ge OrtoSr2Eia y Pro-
Soda IN tomo telA ........ ........$i.25
GrS-na.icS De IA Real Academia Esp2no!a-
C!-,r,z sIi-i3n os;riai S3-C5
EEv2g-l-;u Ge O-c0E-aCi2 lie u LeaEua
-aSye-sna .....--......-. ........... "oc
2roa-Gar.o Z, ConiCEaciSn. o los lieE mil
verbos castel.anOs--EdicI6n reto-m4da ,
----- ~H
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Does 1t Ever Happen?

Hebbers-Yes, my dear, and if win
in the game I'll surely buy you any,
thing your heart desires.
Voice Over the Phone-And you may
stay as long as you like, Henry, dear.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
>5()l>lE>
l[[,E,S,
80 ~

esed Prsssrlptasn At That.
Il SHALL never call that doctor
again."
WHAT'S the matter? Didn't his ad.
vice suit your
mot at ALL. 1t was insulting"
I'm what wayT
He had the effrontery to suggest
that 1t would do me lot of good If
Ia quit taking life easy and 60 to
work."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
FssniutNe Finanee.

SAe-what aees all this meaa about
the foreign exchange drspping 30,
deara
-" hs--Yen wosldR't snderytaaa II I
Tried b sxpsaia it.ts yea. ~
She-Bat if It 70 going aswn 20, isn't
u spiendid chance 10 Get sosd bar.
gains IN in h =,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

ZEE. Meyle4 aAdenstaAd 4faA s9x0s,
aee trying 10 get Sstes for year hus-
baaa gsr as6ezmea.
Mrs. Dsyse-YsA The board meets
once . meath aad ! wssia lfahs b have
II times IN the rear when he did not
have % tell nae q Ash stery regarding
where he had spent the evening.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Fearful Possibility.

Lets hope the cooks don't form
any more unions." said Senator Sor-
ghum.
"Who caresY
Il do. Suppose they were to strike.
Without cooks there could be no BAN
quets; and without banquets what
would We do for positicsy"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Discussing the Lead.

oVUsotHU NHc Eedus
The COmedian-That new leadin'
mans a cheese. The big stiff! Nothin'
but cheese.
The Soubrette-Naw, he amt no
cheese. A cheese Is coed to eat. He's
hsle in the cheese-just as rank, but
nothin' to It.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Turtle Soup.

Miss Tortoise-So you never intend
to marry?"
Mr.. Turtle-Not on your life, MY
brother married last month and he's
in the soup already Cartoons Maya.
zine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Speed but Not Joy.

Grimes-I understand that nv sor
took you for joy ride.
Shines (still white and shake :
That was no joy ride for me. It was
q fear ride-London Answers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

No Chance at All.
The grippe germ shuts you I'D at home
With pains that strangely rankle!
Or, II you're well enough to roam,
You fall and sprain your ankle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Natural fiandicap.

isn't it odd that women are %
successful in motion pictures?"
"Why is It odd?"
Because it Is the silent drams.s
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
lite Style.

was there much fuss about the
telephone girls breaking her engage.
mentT"
"No; merely a case Of ring or"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

Degrees Of Improvement.
"The noiseless typewriter is a great
| Improvement in a busy Office"
Eyes; and so would be one that
didn't chew gum"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Specified.

OpGCEHSus
There are some drawbacks In the
photograph business"
eyes, 1t has some ugly features
about it."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

There are really very few people
you can afford to sneeze at"
"Of course not. II you do they'll
think you've got the influenza"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
HIs class.

= told him when he proposed that
marriage was lottery"
I "What did he say?"
she looked blank"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
More Substantial.

'D0pt you enjoy a verbal feastY,
"Not entirely. When 60 to d feast
I want something besides tongue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
THE HALcYoN DAYS

THE HALCYON DAYS.
When we 60 anywhere now we
have to take the street car. Before
our marriage you always called .
taxi.
Yes: that's the reason we have to
go In the street car now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
COUNTER REVOLUTION o. IN GERMAN
Prominent HOOSier
Farmer is Killed
in AUTO Accident

MARION. Ind, March y. - Ar
thur G Hays. prominent farmer. is
dead and his 1O-year-old daughter
is probably fatally injured as the re-
suit of a collision between an au-
tomobile driven by Hays and a
southbound Union Traction interur-
ban car in the south part OF the
city Saturday afternoon. Another
child aged four escaped with slight
injuries The accident occurred
when Hays failed to see the ap-
preaching interurban. The automo-
bile struck the car head-on, throw
ing the occupants nearly 80 feet
Hays died two hours later in the
hospital The girl will probably die,
according TO information given out
by hospital attendants.
Hays and two children were COM
ing to Marion TO visit another child
aged u. who is confined TO the hos
pltal. The mother was at the hos
pital when the ambulances drove up
TO the door with her husband and
two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Sensation
BY Saying Woman S
Place is in Home

NEW RORK. March IA letter
from Rep. Joe Eagle OF Texas, de
claring ''women's chief work should
be making one good man a good
wife and properly rearing a family
OF children caused mild sensation
today at a luncheon of the woman's
Cham Der Of Commerce, a national
organization OF professional and
business women. The letter was
the only adverse reply" it was said,
received from more than a score of
governors and public officials in the
country 70 a request 20 give the or
ganizatiOn all aid possible.
Mr.. Eagle seems To have forgotten
that men have ruled the world ever
since the name of Adam. and we all
know the terrible mess they have
made OF it, Mrs. Katherine Glenn
mons Gould. founder of the organ
ization told the gathering Of several
hundred women. we are, sore of
US. denied the privilege OF being
able TO find or marry that good man.
and we must not count on them
any longer but we must get right
down 10 business alongside the
men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE SHIP

ST. JOSEPH Mich, March 13.-
All efforts of the steamer Wisconsin
TO rescue sister steamer. the Hi
nois. which for the past 10 days
has been imprisoned in a giant ice
foe 10 miles of this Fort. were
fruitless. The Wisconsin returned
to port today after a thrilling battle
with ice foes and reported that they
were unable 70 get nearer than 10
miles 10 the unfortunate steamer.
which carries a crew numbering be-
tween go and 20 and a heavy cargo.
Saturday the Illinois wirelessed 20
-. Joseph announcing that IL was
running short Of coal and provisions
and asked that relief be sent a,
once.
Old-time mariners of this port de-
clare that il is impossible 90 launch
relief expedition as any change
in the wind might cut on the res
cue ship itself
IL Is expected that the imprisoned
men on the ship VIII try 20 make
shore in small boats unless aid is
sent within the next day or two.