davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

increased her exports 10 all coun-
tries Isl percent during the first
seven months Of this year as COM
pared with the same period I'm 1919.
Ships are required 90 transport these
goods The vital question Is, Wha.
proportion OF this tonnage can
American shipping obtain fer itself?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
FOREIGN TRADE
The Futurc Of ShIpbliIding.

Notwithstanding the decline In
shipbuildirg and shipping stocks and
dubious predictions as 10 the future.
competent authorities express con-
hdence in the shipbuildiug industry
and anticipates good demand for
shipping Private American ship
Yards were building or had under
contract on August ]. CSC vessels Of
1880 tons. as com pared with 234
vessels Of 1906, 900 tons a month
previous
British ship officers and seamen
will present a general demand for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By d. b. Morgan. starr
Mills. Hydraulic AvD
SHE'LL CORN-Paying SLIGO
OATS-Paying Sc selling 800
BHAN-selliug $500
MIDDLIN-S-s Selling $50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Seuins 800 pei
CWt.
SCRATCH Publishing t75 per
gWS
GRINDINGs-se bushel.
WHEAT-Buying $40
HNE-Paying Sl7O
SEEDS.
9Corrceted Daily ~ warner Bros. SD
Store. z7s 3. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-xjOO bushel
ALFALFA-25c.
JAPANESE MILLET-S5 90 70 $500
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-S20
O. 81.
TINfDIHT-S60 10.
ALSIkE-S2O % S2j.
6lsN FLsfN EILS-zOC pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S15oo.
per Jushel
SWEET CLOEER-$2J.OO
RID TOP-S4OO.
WHITE CLOVER-S45OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S2J
FIELD fEAo-sA.uO 70 800
RAPE Sled Dwarf EsssIJ--t6Oo DO.
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt
SOFA BEANS u TO sans 90.
LITb STOCA.
Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros, q lie.
gan St, MishawAka.)
HEAVY PAT STEERS-Fair 70 good,
1Odllc. prime. 12dl4c
HOGS-130 20 80 lbs ,13izc; $50 20 III
lbs. 14C, 10 90 20 lbs lil3c; 22J 20 800.
14c.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Today by the DrOtherhosd
Gns~-ery. $50 n. Main 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crenmery but.
ter paying Coo pound. selling &C pound /:
eggs paying, 52c dozen. selling Ole dozen.
FRUITS AM yEGETABt ES-FrultE
California Daval oranges Zoe per dozen (:
selling - 90 cwt. new cabbage. paying
b 10. selling o. 10.
NEW Selling j9C peck.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dauy Dy Jinimie's Market
It's 4. Jonerson Blvd
BEEF-ROast. SOtG6Oc: boiling. 3Oc:
rsund steak, 4Oci slrlOk7' Cos; porter
Rouse. zoe
PORK LOIN-4Oc.
LAkD-3Oc
SPRING CHICKEE-75c.
HIDES AND TALLOE.
ScO-rSeted To-day By = W. LiDDmnn. ale
n. Main ~.
HfDES-1Oc 10 15c calfskins 10C 10 15c
rendered tallOw. 4ul1c A h.; rougs tai
BoW, 263c ID. beeHwaK- >J835c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Price Advances
September 18th
Harter Heights

When prominent informs that plat and improve
other addition that would favoraby
ncesate selling least forty above the selling
OF lots Hae Heights becomes apparent you
contemplated of September
best Vacant Real Estate buy in South Bend
The present installing improvements has created sharp ad
ground values nearly all the
of Earter Heights
The fact that ALL IMPROVEMENTS WERE INSTALLED IN HAIR
TER HEIGHTS BEFORE THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES enabled
offer lots this beautiful addition prices being asked
for those in second choice locations.
NIL the unsod
Whilst
finest investment possibilities n
5 a days left
beautu tracto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
South Bend Markets
hay. ETR.w And FEED.

frC~r~etesI Daily By the Wesley MILES
Ftaur F~~d CO go = NichiEanD
NEW HAY-Paying S2Od12. selling.
f2SG32
NV CORN-PnyinE. $40. selling
a. 1890
10 bale
OATs-TayinT T0c selling Sc o. 81
CLOVER SEED-Payfng SlSEr2O. Sell
Ing S23d2J
ALSIkE CLOYER-SeIlln S23d2j
ALFALFA GNorther groUnI-SaS 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
MAY PLAN DEBENTURES

The Popular -GradeM otgag
the and dependable in
market
last ntof Syndnat esnowbe
10 tsp n UNION TRUST
Y.rusee, administer them n Trust
ed the May Plan
Theobje oprowde fo
Trucks M o
dtoc ombm rnoneyf or ha purpo
o n pr o
% Sbscrbe
will beadva dhondn imea
increase
Mex dendp period 81
nowb it is too
of yourpn ncipaL
Largd Nidendse ever ix months
Rapid inc n lie prncip
a wihou litigation hloI
dai %
BANKERS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY.
UnonTu sBl South Bendnd
of ShBen Ind
= -. =.
j., F..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
ALLIES PRESSED
 HARD BY TURKS

Constantinople, March 13-Greek. Italian and French forces of occupa- tion in Smyrna, Adalia and Adana, Asia Minor, are holding their own with difficulty against Turkish na- tionalists troops, it is indicated in re- ports received here. The strength of Mustapha Renal, Nationalist leader, is rapidly growing in the interior and adviceS state the Arabs, Kurds and other tribes are carrying on guerril- la warfare. Failure of the French to reach Diarbekr is pointed out by nationalists as being typical of the experience any occupying army may encounter.
 Fifty thousandSallied troops are in ConstantinopIe and vicinity, it is es- timated, this force being sufficient to protect the city, the Straits and the Sea of Marmora with the cooper ation of naval units here. Turkish leaders, however, scout the idea the allies could send a large punitive ex- petition into Asia Minor to enforce their demands. At present allied so1- diers are guarding the old fortifica- tions along the Straits, while the British have thrown strong forces about the terminus of the Bagdad railway at Ismid, 56 miles southeast of this city. Search of houses and shops here is constantly uncoEerins stores of arms and ammunition,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
FOOD SHORTAGE
 MENACES FIUME

Plume, March 13-Fanine seems to be near in this city. No food has been brought in during the last three weeks and Italian naval units convoy all merchant vessels from Ancona and Venice so that further seizures by the D'Annunzian forces are impossible. fering among the poor and food prices are enormous. There is no coal in the city and horses have been driven out to graze on the hills near by, there being no feed for them here. There have been runors that Captain D'Annunzio's forces would attack Croatia in an effort to obtain supplies
 Fears have been expressed that a Bolshevik outbreak is imminent and there have been disorders recently in which soldiers have participated and which resulted in the death of one man.
 Deportations of persons who have lived less than ten years in Plume continue and it is expected they will be completed soon. Those leaving are for the most part Hungarians and Croatians, some establishments being forced to close because their entire staffs have been ordered to leave.
 Captain D'Annunzio is still firm in his resolve that Plume must be rec ognized as an independent state, but members of the national council are said to have discussed a plan to form the provinces of Plume, Abbazia, Sussak, Veglia, Zara and Sebenico into a republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
Discover New Mineral
 Field in Southern U. $.

Between the Southern Pacific Rail- road tracks and the Gulf of Mexico at a point some 125 miles west of New Orleans, it is reported that a vast body of minerals has recently been discovered.
 Within 15O feet of the surface is the top of vein of good bituminous coal which has the extraordinary depth of seventy-nine feet; and below the coal, with an interval of only twelve feet, is a bed of pure rock salt which was penetrated for 1949 feet without reaching it's bottom, that be- ing the point at which the drill was withdrawn. This makes this deposit one of the five greatest salt deposits in the world, and possibly the great est Other notable deposits are To- cated in Western New York, Ger many, Czecho-SIovakia and India The Louisiana deposits were discov- cred on the Southern homestead of the actor, Joseph Jefferson. An Alaska coal mine is now producing $500 tons of coal per month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
Then She Heard of ofs-FRCFE-A-TIVES'' and Cured HerseF of Constipation
Ashford, New York.

ASA4OI0,sNC" 4OTk. CT feel it usy4duty to tel you whal 'Fruit-a-tixess@or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 tried several kinds of !physic for over three years; and, of course, while took iteRexy ysrigia attanay bowels would move; but az seon as ! stopped taking physic, would oeconstipated and would have Plies terribly.
 Iheard Of Frrtit-a- -kiEes' and bought one box and took them. Now l am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. fFruit-a-tiYes' did for me what no other medicine ever did they left no after-efects, and DOW I do not have to use physic.
 I recommend F rtib~ ~arti7es' to all my friends''.
 Mrs, JOHN sCAPOzzI. 5Oc. box, 6for s. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FKU--JT- -A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBUF.E, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13

Tailored serge dresses are shown with fancy belts in crossed effect. They also show stripes and embroid- ferv. Other notes of intere [ in serge garments for street wear are the con- }4ras5ing facings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13

 WRECK WIRELESS

Novorossisk, Caucasia, March 13- Consternation reigned among refu- gees here tonight when revotucfonary forces attacked the radio station, wrecking it. A general alarm was sounded and the British ship Empress of India, lying in the harbor, fired her big guns in the direction of the fighting. Rumors were current that the town was about to be taken but it was found later that the attack was made by a small force which was speedily dispersed.
 Successful raids by revolutionary or green units on communications here created the impression that the evacuation of the city may become necessary any day. Families of offic- CTS belonging to the staff of General Denikine are being taken to Constan- tnople on American destroyers. Some of Denikine's volunteers have been transferred to Crimea where Denikine will be forced to go if compelled to evacuate this city. It is persistently rumored here that a movement for the restoration of the monarchy is gaining ground in Crimea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13

pressing the tail and consequently raising the forward end of the machine.''
 ''The banking of the plane is con trolled by two small movable planes at the back edge of each wing tip. A movement of the wheel to the right raises the small plane, or aiIeron, on the right wing and at the same time lowers that On the left wing The raising of the right aileron gives the right wing less surface to uphold it in the air, while at the same moment the lowering of the left ai1eron gives the other wing more lifting power Consequently the wing with the lesser lifting power tits downward while the other goes up.''
 'fThe vertical rudder, operated by the pilots feet, is precisely like that of steamship. When it swings to the right the air strikes the right sideand pushes the head of the plane
 to the right, just as the water hits the submerged rudder and pushes the head of the boat to the right ''There are notifications of this
 method of control, and freak controls as well, but those described are the standard methods of mana ging an airplane here. For training planes i two sets of controls one in each cock 1 pit, are used. In certain types ot l aeromarine boats, pilot and passenger | sit side by side, each with a wheel be l fore him and with foot bars. This l makes tt possible in training be- l ginners or on long journeys to alter ] nate the control of the ship q have not said anything about ] stunting because this has little or nc ] part in modern commercial aviation l It is comparable to road-racing with l automobiles, of course it is highly
 valuable and necessary for pilots who l fly fighting scouts in times of war
 but the every day pilot flies where
 he is going in the shortest possible
 time and leaves stunts alone"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
BURGLARS STOLE WATCHES.

Burglars entered the apartment of John Mcclure, 480 Broad street, yes terday afternoon, and stole two watches and a revolver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
Australia Takes Over
 Six Vessels As Gift

London, March 13.-The froti1la of six destroyers presented by the Ad- 1niralty as a free gift to the Aus traIian navy has just been taken over formally by the Australian High Commissioner.
 These new vessels all of which have left the slips since the armis- tice, differ so greatly in design, arma- nent, manoeuvering speed, and range from the destroyers already belong ing the Australian navy that if pit ted against them not one of the earlier vessels could live for more than a minute or two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
FAMILY HOLDS
 SAME OFFICE
 FOR 88 YEARS
Spragues Have "Cinch" on Consularship at
 Gribraltar.

Way back in the administration of President Andrew Jackson the Presi- dent appointed a Sprague to be Unit ed States Consul at Gibraltar. And there has been a Sprague at Gibral- tar to represent the United States there ever since-eighty-eig years ago. The present Consul IS Richard Louis Sprague, who has held the of fee since 1901. Previously he was Vice and Deputy Consul.
 He was appointed by President Mo Kinley to succeed his father, Horatio J. Sprague. The latter had held the post of Consul at Gibraltar for more than fifty years, from May 12, 1S4S, until his death on July IS, 1901. Be- fore him was his father, Horatio Sprague, who had been Consul since 1882 by appointment of President Jackson. Both Horatio J. Sprague and Richard L. Sprague were born at Gibraltar, so it is probable that the 1 Sprague family, Americans, are the | oldest family at Gibraltar, the British stronghold.
 The connection of the American family of Sprague with Gibraltar goes ! back to before the War of 1872. In a brief sketch of his life, sent many 1 years ago to the State Department at | it's request, Horatio J. Sprague said: 1 ''I was born on the 18th day of August, 1923, being the second son of
 the late Horatio Sprague, a native of 1 Boston, who visited Gibraltar pre-
 vious to and after the War of 1872
 He afterward established at Gibraltar
 as an American merchant and ship
 owner, enjoying a high standing ir ] the commercial world. He was ap- | pointed United States Consul on the Both of April 1882 by President An drew Jackson"
 The first Consul Sprague died al
 Gibraltar on March 20, 1S48, and i'm
 mediately thereafter his son was ap-
 pointed Consul by President Polk, his i commission bearing the date of May
 12 1S4S. Richard Louis Sprague, tht
 present Consul and the third membe1
 of the family in direct descent tt
 hold the office, is forty-nine years old
 In June, 1893, he was appointed Vice Deputy Consul.
 A case similar to that of tn
 Spragues is that of the Dabneys, con
 suls of the United States at F'unchal
 Island of Madeira, a Portuguese pos
 session off the coast of Africa. Tn Dabneys were so long at F'unchal tha sailors named the island the '*Isle d
 Dabney'' Coffin said that this was s
 "ecause ever since the world wa created the American Consul ther has been named Dabney, and ha kind O been the kingpin there, owiI , pretty nearly all the waterfront an 1 bein' Consul and ship chandler an ! merchant all combined together"
 But there has been no Dabney a F'unchal for some time; the presen United States Consul in Madeira William L. Jenkins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
MASONIC LODGE
 IS INSTITUTED

The new Masonic Lodge known as AshIa.r Lodge, No. 124, A. F. and A M, was instituted last night at Ma sonic Temple, in the presence of a large number of the fraternity.
 The officers of the Grand Lodge, headed by Grand Master Charles c. Perkins, instituted the new lodge and it's officers were installed by Past Grand Master Andrew J. HaIFock.
 The first officers of AshIar Lodge are: George G. Beers, w. lM.; August M. Englehard, s. w., who will be in stalled later; William E. Parker, J. w.; Joseph P. F,risbie, treasurer; Joel T. Wooster, secretary; George H. Rob erts, s. D.; Edgar B. Ellis, J. D.; Rod rick A. Cleveland, s. S.; Albert s. An derson, J. S.; Jerome L. Afvord, mar shal; Herman K Beach, chaplain; William Y. MoC1evy, tyler.
 The trustees of Ashlar Lodge are Angus H. Mackenzie, for three years; Edmond S. Wolfe, two years, and D. FSairchild Wheeler, one year. Finance committee, Anker S. Lynne, Charles M Gerdenier and Frank s. Slosson. Stated communications will be held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
 The days program began at 6 D. m, when the charter members of Ashlar Lodge No. 124 rendered a banquet at the Algonquin club in honor of grand master officers and members of the grand lodge of the state, which was followed at 8 o'clock by the institu-
 tiona1 ceremonies. Later in the even-
 ing there were a number of addresses and music was furnished by the Tenn
 pie quartet of Hartford.
 1 The entire equipment for the new
 lodge was presented as the gift of St
 John's lodge No. 3. and CorinthiaI lodge No. 104.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
GREAT CROWD AT SPRING REVUE
 AT CONNORS'

There was a large and enthusiastic gathering at the spring revue at the IConnors Clothing company last even ing The spring clothing revues are new and novel features in the city.
 Living models displayed all the latest creations from fashion centers of Europe and America Original ideas of such noted style authorities as Lady Duff Gordon, CaI1ot, Woth, Paquin, W,oltex for yvoInen's wear and repre- sentations from places where the lat est society brand, Stein Block smart icIothier and Courtley clothes for men are worn.
 Clarence Peitro MedeIi, the noted style authority and creator of fash ions for the CoutIey company, was present during the evening and thor cughly explained to the interested audience the manner in which he ere ates his unique styles and how he through association with people, in the clubs, theaters and hotels through out the country receives his inspira- tions which are revolved into clothes worn by young men wherever well dressed men congregate.
 The acme of fashion in women wear was also displayed One striking sport dress from dickson was in greer tduvetyn and boronet satin. "A Lady Duff Gordon gown in printed geor- gette with hand embroidery was ex, ceedinsiy becoming. The bodice was covered with rose beads in rose de signs. It was noted that the eton coa with pleated skirts predominated fo1 afternoon wear The hobby tailored suits were especially pleasing.
 During the entire evening music was rendered. At the close of the re wue George Ely sang Boy of Mine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
London Bobby" Drops Lantern
 For FlashEight

London, Mar. 13.-One of the most picturesque features of the varied out fit of the London policeman, the old fashioned oil dark-lantern, is to give place to the electric flish1ight.
 The London Bobby has been ac- customed when darkness fell to light his lamp and attach it to his belt at the back slightly on the right side It generated too much heat, was cum- bersome and when a policeman en- gagged in scuffle with a criminal his clothing was generously sprinkled with kerosene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
SUES HUSBAND,

Mary Makara started suit in the Common Pleas Court, yesterday against her husband, Charles Ma kara, to recover $5,0OO damages as a result of a dispute about the own ership of a grocery store at 1903 Barnum avenue. The wife also asks for an accounting.
 Another action brought by Mrs. Makara calls for the partition of Barnum avenue property, which she claims to own jointly with her hus- band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
.B!NCHAMTON GAR
 STRIKE ENDED

fsinghamton, N. Y, March 13-The Binghamton street car strike ended at six o'clock this morning after the men had unanimously voted to return to work. The vote was taken follow ling a meeting of the Common Coun- cil last evening when the aldermen stated that they would not vote an increase on the stret car fares so long as the strike remained in force. The council adjourned until Monday evening and the action of the em- ployes followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13

In the new models of negligees, contrasting colors are combined with a great deal of effect. One filmy model is of apple green, and is com bined with pink, the former shade be ing used for the slip, and touches of the latter in shirrings arranged in criss- cross fashion at the bodice top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
-THANKSGIVINC DAY SERMON
By the Rev. James I. Vance

AS We gather to give thanks to God for His mer-
-&scies, the world faces perhaps The gravest crisis in
human history. The news reaching US from countries
oyereas is far from satisfactory. Victory is not be-
inEuSed,in an altruistic way. Industrial stagnaion has
settled like a pail over Germany. Austria, squeezed
into a small sterile patch Of her former vast domain,
is threatened with starvation.
The Balkans are volcanic with unrest. Russia
has been Wading through hell. Great Britain and
France are rocked with labor agitations. The East,
near and far, looks on, nursing wrongs it is eager to
redress, and reaching lustful for the white mans seat
world power.
Here in America. the one land with a full lock-
er and q strong ann, there has been a strange slo%neSs
TO extend a helping hand. The nation which two years
ago was aaame with altruislc spirit has become eau
dous and selEcareful. 1t has been a year of ~pFohteer-
ing. Not satisfied with just profits and a fair wage.
men have been out for all they can get, regardless of
the rights of others. The aftermath Of the World War
has been a pandemonium of strikes. Industry has been
Threatened with chaos. Production has been diminish
ed, sending the cost of living soaring, and defeating
with he.right hand the left hands demand for lower
prices
Following the signing of the amistice, America
faced the biggest commercial opportunity perhaps in
its history. Today we are wondering if there is to be
a panic. Worst of all is the insidious effort making
10 destroy organized government, and Bolsheyists arc
not the only sinners. Much cheap thinking is being
lndulged IN today IN inc name OF democracy
We need a revival of constitutional government
in the hearts of the people. If .hc chaotic condition
overseas can Sur us TO a sense of this need, it will not
be altogether in vain that the aftermath Of the war has
been SO pathetcally Disappointing.
But the slogan, Back to The Republic" is not en-
ough. The evils which have come are curses which
trail in the wake of godlessness. In the scramble for
gain and the riot Of greed, God and his law are for
gotten. Religion has been rdiculed and caTcaurcd
and prescribed, Some have even proposed 10 repeal
God.
Meanwhile only religion can save the world. IF a
race war more bloody and terrible thany any that has
preceded is to be averted, the races must practise the
Golden Rule, and men must learn that love is better
than hate.
IF capital and labor are to lay down their arms
against each other. if they are to recognize and respect
the needs and rights Of the public, if they arc TO obey
the law and stand loyalty by the government they are
sworn to support, they must listen to God. They must