davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

troops during the world war Troops
furnished 10 the regular army, ma
uonal army. navy. national guard
marire corps. coast guard arc
United states guard are all coasid-
cred in establishing the basis Of ap-
porti-nment.
UnJcr this plan Indiana. which
furnished IA percent Of all the
tcoops VIII get ga percent Of the
trophies The following is a partial
last of the trophies that will be sent
20 Indiana:
Scveuty-hye nm. guns 10; l05
nm. guns. II; $50 nam. suns. Il;
10 MN. guns. (. &C nm. trench
rsor.ars, Il: 40 nm. trench NOR
tars. e45 MN. trench mortars. ..
total guns and trench mortars. 50;
vehicles. IO1: rifles 1920. machine
guns. "a; bayonets and sc1bCards.
i.$s4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
| Home
| Work
| Play
!. ,3PARTYS STUNTS
U-m-m! Sandwiches and Saladi

U-m-m! Sandwiches and Salad
What's a party without the
eats?
Sandwiches, salads, and all such
little trimmings that go to help the
success of a social affair, should
not only be good 10 eat, but should
be good TO look at.
Brown and white bread, cut IN
very thin slices, makes a pleasing
appearance by contrast and tastes.
good, too. The butter should be
creamed so that it will spread bet
Ter. Use chopped-up nuts and cut
up olives mixed with cream cheese,
Or jam. or jelly for filler.
Between circular slices of bread
put a slice of tomato, q layer OF
grated cheese and d thin slice OF
bacon, then place the whole in the
oven to brown. Sandwiches OF
this sort are very delicious when
not.
Balls OF cream cheese with
chopped-up nuts mixed in, placed
on a leaf of lettuce, make good
salad. Dates stuffed with peanut
butter are reliShed by many.
There are ever so many things
hat YOU can prepare for the table.
Make II as attractive and delicious
as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
ONE ARM MISSING, IS
LEADER IN ATHLETICS

Beng minus one arm doesn't pre-
vent sixteen year-old Roderick Mac
Donald, Smiling Mac" a student
at the Richmond Hill, N. Y. High
School, from keeping the title of ath-
letic marvel Of his school.
He IS captain Of the soccer team,
a crack tennis player, can swim like
a FISH and is star all-round field
and track performer. He can do
most everything but tie a bow-tie.
He lost his arm in a street car sc-
cident when ne was FIVE years old.
Says he, 1.-TWO arms are good
things TO have, but il is easy enough
to get along with one if that's all
you've got"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
AMERICA PROPOSES
GRATUITOUS FRENCH
WIRELESS SERVICE
Turns Over Lafayette Station,
Asking Free Official
Messages.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-In turning over
informally the new lafayette wire
less station 10 the French govern
ment, the American government has
proposed that the station receive
and send Official MESA ges. both
French and American, gratuitOusly
for an indefinite time.
These would include. first. mes
sages from the departments Of the
American government, particularly
war, navy, state and commerce, TO
their representatives and bureaus I'm
France: second. official messages
from the American government 10
the French government: third. dis
patches 10 the United States govern
ment wireless stations from its rep
resentatives in France
In return the United States prom
iseS that the Annapolis station viii
perform the same service for the
French government, free Of charge.
This large amount OF business is now
being handled by the private cable
and commercial wireless companies.
Seriously Considered.
This suggested innovation. which
originated with the navy department
is being seriously considered by the
lieves - could carry by ~ the lar
ger lOa. and although il had plan
ned TO leave the station entirely free
during peacetime to handle only
commercial business. The wireless
stations OF the French government
are used by the ministry OF posts
and telegraphs during peacetime and
by the ministry Of war during time
Of war.
The Lafayette station, which is 20
miles from Bordeaux. IS now actual
~ being operated by the French
ministry Of posts. and sent TO North
and South America most OF the
press reports of the meeting of the
League Of Nations assembly at Ge-
neva.
The station was started during the
war by the American navy depart
ment and at the armistice the
French government arranged with
the navy to finish II, agreeing to pay
the entire cost Of construction. 1t
can reach any point on the globe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Fists flew fast and wildly. Whacks
filled the air as the hsts landed.
There we're no shouts, only an oc-
casional grunt as the two boys rolled
over and over in the snow. First
Cal was on top, then Tom. There
was no particular order-nothing
seemed against the rules.
Pete Porter stood off 10 one side
starring open-mouthed- This was
the best scrap ne had witnessed in
many a day.
Finally Calvin Percival twined his
legs about the body of his opponent
and squeezed. That squeeze sapped
the strength from Tom. who was
now below Cal Tom grew weak;
tears came to his eyes.
Say when you're licked muttered
Cal, breathing hard.
But Tom Jones wasn't going to
give in until he had TO. However,
try as he would, ne could not break
Calls hold. and so, after a long sill
ence and waiting he muttered, "Aw
right, le' me up
"Say you're licked" insisted Cal
"Aw-aw-aw right, femme up"
"You licked?" Cal frightened his
grip and squeezed his legs together
harded
Tom Jones gasped. He couldn't
stand il any longer.
"Tm-I'm licked" he whispered
with big tears streaming from his
eyes.
When young Calvin Percival Moore,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
INDIANA TO HAVE
MORE THAN $3.50
TROPHIES OF WAR
Propose Apportionment on
Basis of Troops Fur
nished.
Ivy louis LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. %
more than $50 war trophies and
devices as q result Of a distribution
If such material thai IS about Co BE-
ordered by congress. The lcgisla-
tion Is in The final stage OF confer
cncc and 81 Is expected viii De com
pletcd for distribution before the
new year Is many weeks old.
The allotment FOR the various
states already has been figured to a
definite certainty on very simple
basis Of apportionment The tro-
phies are 20 be divided among The
various states in The proportion IN
which they severSlly furnishc q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
School
Study
Sports
I Resolve

That zVhdt I do 81 the fWsgre
shall be done nth more thorough
ness than heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
FASCINATING CLOTHES FOR WINTER SPORTS
Wool Embroidery, Metal Threads Il 80
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

q PORTS CLOTHES possess
30 many interesting features
which are particularly APP
pealing to outdoor enthusiasts.
Many Of the most attractive
dresses are fashioned from wool
or silk jersey. Sometimes these
show a touch of contrasting color
which may be attained by the use
Of other shades Of silk or wool.
Or metal threads may be prettily
interviewer IN these creations.
Suede in diverse tones Is an.
other delightful establishment
for the outing costume. Indeed.
various kinds Of leather in pastel
colors or brilliant hues are often
chosen to enIiven the outing suit
A very pleasing dress for out
door wear is illustrated at the
left. This is originated in gray
wool jersey The waist. in slip
over sweater style, is enriched
with black braid enlivened by
threads Of gold Small buttons Of
Hudson seal adorn this and match
the trimming Of the gray Jersey
hat.
The skirt is cut generously full,
which is essential in a SPORT
skirt.
Etuz.iy smart is the separate
fSS; that = pictured at the right.
Il i fashioned from white fan
DEL, material that is in high
tAsof The roll collar that ex-
tSnds ~ the waistline takes on
UTtDsc Ay?sLrAnce by the ads
Gar >: s-rh OK dark greer
snAds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Not Saving for SURE

Dick Cone-'T expect to gradual
in February, but / have no idea thu
l will."-HYDE PARK WEEKLY, Oh.
cago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That there should be
simplihed spelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
HIGH BRIDGE STAKES.

LONDON, Dec, 29.-An epidemic
Of high play at bridge has broken
out at London clubs. Where IS a
point was regarded as high the stake
is now often $25 and $50. 1t is no
unusal thing for a man TO lose
$4,000 or $4,000 between 4 o'clock
and dinner time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Entire l am an insect; behead
and I am a reptile, curtail and
am a conjunction; curtail again
and / am an article.
ANSWER to yesterdays: and g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NORTH TRYING

For residences equipped with
steam heating systems a device has
been invented that utilizes the steam
10 heat water for kitchen and bath
room use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NEW INVENTION

a motor wheel mounted Zoo "a
frame that terminates iu single
runner supporting a saddle has been
nveute1 IN Switzerland 20 combine
the sports 0f motorcycling and skat-
~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
EXPLORERS START
WORK AFTER FOUR
YEARS INACTIVITY
Sixteen Trips For Scientific
Research Undertaken Since
World War.

Great War Most or these enter
7ir.saa hav. been undertaken or pro-
fe-ted SINCE tho arIaistIcc and they
recall the fact that Mother Earth
--Iv bse irrortart biological ZOO
-.p..at -elf.etraf ethuolar5cat and
meteorological problems which are
--tu rrsgIved
ono ~ the most important Of
these enterprises is tho British Ant
.rct.. Expugfiou headed bv Com
uande- .ToAn Iachlan Cope. r.. r
a.. s.. formerly % tne British Navy
d. - financed Tor 3 Iot,uVD Includes
nFe ships = men, several airplanes
and extensive wireless apparatus.
Tho undertaking IS To- requir nv. hye
.- 'D
aNl-ai.'n 81 l.i' AI.'ai ~ go
"e@A =. .H' -.H 10y , 80. 49,
tiI .f
''Fe-l e' SUP p'S'''s non P'iN '''
20" 'ld ..t.- ,ss..
~ '. 81, ,oir 4ef-
,-.r.. AIsst. last Arg,is- in an at
-..,.rr ~ r.s..h tho %o-tb pole His
.Ffr, +rc Maud has already sDant 1q
..c--t.s O.. D,. Arctic north ~ Asia
.-,T t,,,,..,r,, and rad successfYlIv
made. +l.s Northeast Pasg4ge He ex-
-..,.fad tf,. 1ftr.d %. ra locked i'm the
ID. f rf. RI o. ID
,.beu rr. A-tie winter ended I'm
.ra.oti+tfrt his y-5v Io Nome he was
frequently compelled TO- blast a path
through tine ice. Captain Amundseu
was last heard Of Off East Cape.
Ibour TO miles northwest OF Nome
n Che Beriug Straits The explorer.
.r account oil bieI wages and search
tv of men. was handicapped by lack
lf help. bis only companions being
hrct sailors and au Eskimo cook.
ptbcr EvpoditIon
--r- .+f..... -,-..r..s'-t,,,- .v,a5f-iors
....f.....t ..r ,..,,- ,4-J..- ,,av are as
r.fI.v-s.
l'F- Y a =. ~ .''.
ao6
.' ZOOS P""' ''@, .''' '. " 49,
....' '"tatt ~ ,'-t BOZ l..@ i'' -
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-"
'N 49, '-
'dI'"" wa '"e -''N'-' ''t'''
~ LIMA Nj NiNo i'dSii. us9eIl.
.1'i-i7l eN VINO ll'" iloi,.
.ls e'S ..a. -''e 49,
'u'' iile l-S,> .'I.' ~ ..
"- .'i az -
go 'i -'o-''
'.l'' 5.'''-''-P ..
purpose being To establish Danish
-overeignity iu that territory.
AE-pr,,A -l,.u- .,r,a3ftiors s,.. I'm
.-,.,--,.g. -,.,-.f,. -re Nra,trf. EtbD,-
--s-j,.sr t,,D..7ftil.r 81 .-.rt,af Afrie.,
80 go, ,,,,,.,,,e. - .,.,,.l,-f,,,, ~ T},-
ri1,a ono of rbe cbier pasforaI tribes
49, .7fs+-f,, ,,-...sf - T-,,,-.1.,
tba 8,lfisb N-|t1rar TfistoI.,- SII.euD,
r.rpisftiors q, tho yVas- cosst and
80 ToT NT,-i., ,,,.,,,...i,s. tbr T,,l-s
80 +T,.. tf,,-,,1,i.., ne ~ f,d -hs
80, 80 49, U-eTf S,oi,.rf ,.i,.sr
,.Lirt, ,or,.y r,.,,,.. ,f.,-s,f,.s., trr1,,,.b
1.-il-- .o--,-ir.r1 10. trr Tr5fgr
go, 80 th. .,,,,,-,f,.,,;...,r fo,,~
~ -. ,...,.i-. .., -r'7,,r-, ,.,-il-.,
.rT ~ -. .-..,,,o r.
-. -. .g-.I.,.5 a. T+.,.; M
80; +,-.--. s..9i..,- st--,,g-o
,., 30 -, ,..--, a., ,r5iI a.
.,.......t {,.,-.,,r -.'t-.lti.,, .r
'.i,. -.,r ,.,,-+.-sto.
p..,.,.,,...,.. nv, I'M
!tNF ~ Ian ID i''Iaid T. mac
.at't-dh. "H" was WAN eiIt PiiN7
TOP star. next year 10 explore one pl
a' Fi. Htsl Helos I'D tle ar N'L-h.
.ir expects 90 esla ollSh camp '0'
.. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What chasm often separate
friends?
ANSWER TO yesterdays: 'Wh'
does a man have TO keep his word?"
When no one else will take it,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
HOOVER TALKS
ON AGRICULTURE
Development of Farming to Keep
Pace With Development In
duStrY One of Problems.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Deyelopments of
agriculture to keep pace with the Ge
velopment of industry is =.
velopment of industries is one of the
greatest reconstruction problems fac
ing the country, Herbert Hoover de-
.clared here tonight in an address be-
fore the Western Society OF Engineers.
Great as is the need for constructive
thought, action in regard to weak
nesses of industrial relation. he said,
need for similar thought, similar ac-
tivities there is still a created regard
to agriculture.
Hoover said agriculture can lie made
economically attractive by reInedying
defects in the transportation and dis
tribution system. Calling attention
to credit initiation, he said IF we have
a wise steady reduction of the infla-
ton, it would be a skillfu1 dealer who
could escape a reduction in the scale
of profits
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
JAPANESE Diet
IS DISSOLVED
Disagreement Between the Cab
met and the Majority Par
ties Over Suffrage Cause
POLICE FIGHT MEMBERS
Crowds Gather Around Capitol
and Threaten to Wreck Build
ing When Act Is Lost.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The japanese
diet has been dissolved by imperial
decree as a result of a profound diff
ference of opinion between the cabi-
net and the majority parties in the
diet regarding the extension of the
franchise.
This action was taken by the en-
peror last Thursday at the request of
Premier Hara, according to cable ad-
vices received here today from Toxic
1t followed the recent violent scenes
in parliament over the suffrage ques-
ton.
: Under the constitution new cleo
/ tion must be held within five months
| The parliament just dissolved is now
about two and a half years old. There
were few sessions during the war and
when the present parliament convened
| on Christmas day, it was practically
tits first business session. One Of the
| first measures brought forward re-
lated to the extension of the franchise
About two years ago, the government
had consented to the passage of leg
islation which extended the right OF
! the people of Japan to vote to those
whose direct tax exceeded three yen
This, while excluding the entire body
t.of labor, farm laborers and mechanics
was really a considerable enlargement
| of the old and very restricted suffrage
! lists.
/ The government desired to test the
inew law by the election of a diet be-
fore consenting to any measures OF
further extension. But the powerful
opposition party-the Ken Sci hal
made an issue of measure comforting
universal suffrage upon all males in
Japan.
| The government found that this
measure had about received the sup
port of another powerful party in the
diet-the 10 Kuminto-which hao
heretofore supported the government
| in most of it's measures. Therefore
without awaiting a test vote which
might have amounted to an expires"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
VILLA CALLED
u.SPROTECTOR
Former American Consul at
TorreOn Believes Some Power
Should Restore Order.

Washington, Feb. IS Francisco
Villa was pictured as the friend and
protector of Americans in Mexico by
George c. Carothers of New York, to-
day. before the senate committee in
yestigating Mexican relations while
President Carranza. the witness sald'
always gave an impression Of antag-
onism toward Americans. Carothers
was American consul at Torreon from
1900 to 1913.
Carothers, who travelled through
Mexico with Villa for two years as
President wilson's representatives
testified that in 1912 he witnessed the
slaughter of 303 Chinese at Torreon
by Madero troops. The massacre, he
said, he thought was staged largely
in order that the troops might gratify
their desire to kill.
Introducing in the record letters 10
him from William J. Bryan, While
secretary of state, regarding the oc-
cupation of Vera Gruz by Mexican
forces in 1914. Carothers testified
Bryan's letters indicated the occupa-
tion was in agreement with the great
European powers. on a basis that
some major power must restore order,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
GRANGE HEAD
SCORES DECREE
That Packers Will Experience
Little Difficulty in Evading
Agreement Is Opinion.

Washington, Feb. 28.-No single
group of concerns should be allowed
to maintain control of food product
prices for the entire nation. even If
they rendered distributing service at
lower costs than smaller units, T. c.
Atkeson, representing the National
Grange said today before the house
agricultural committee which is con-
sidering legislation for the control of
the meat packing industry. Mr.. Alike
son said he had no especial hostility
towards the big five" packers, and
that they had achieved their present
size because they filled an economic
function
THE packers have the power to fix
the margin of costs on foods between
the producers and the consumers" he
said, "and being ordinary human be-
ings I have no doubt they use it to
their advantage since they are not in
business for amusement"
A commission to regulate the in
dustry was necessary, he said.
Il have little confidence in any court
decree" he continued, referring to the
agreement between the big five" and
the attorney general ratified by the
federal courts yesterday, since the
divorce of the packing companies from
their subsidery corporations leaves
them free to use the many methods
of dummy directors, and associated in
terests for the purpose of maintaining
effective unity
Everybody knows but the newspa-
pers and few city dwellers, that our
hungry won't get cheaper foods in that
direction" said he.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
Captain LeCain HOve-to and
Waited for Storm When
Water Supply Ran Out.
JUDGMENT WAS REWARDED
Scuppers Were Plugged and
Crew Gathered Water From
Decks to Fill Boilers.

The story of how Capt. j. :. Le-
Cain, master of the Escamhia. saved
his craft from salvage tolls by un-
usual courage and judgement, aided
by the excellent spirit of his officers
and men, is an epic in the annals or
the sea.
Fourteen days out from Pensacola
and five days short of Queenstown
the Escambia ran out of fresh water
because her evaporat tors would not
work. Captain LeCain decided to de-
lay before sending out distress sig
nails, and his judgement was reward
ed. A heavy rain set in and the cap
tam directed that ali scuppers be
stopped up. The rain water was gath
cred, all members of the crew Join
ing in the work, and after 80 hours
sufficient fresh water was obtained to
fill the boilers and enable the ship to
make Queenstown under her own
steam
The story of Capt. LeCains seaman
ship, and the hearty cooperation given
him by Chief Engineer George Parry
and First Assistant William Spitzig
as well as by all the deck officers and
crew Is carried in the log of the rs
Gambia as Il simple incident of the
voyage, but it shows that the men of
the American merchant marine TO-DAY
are of the same blood as those who
sailed clippers in the old days when
stories of the sea were of wooden
ships and iron men,
The Escambia was built at the plant
of the Pensacola Shipbuildins Co. and
the roster of her officers shows many
Pensacola names. 1t follows:
j. S. LeCain, master. Pensacola.
I iaf off De
Henry Ward, second officer, Pcnsa-
cola.
Edward Rogers, third officer. Pensa-
cola.
Herbert Rooney. cadet officer, New
Orleans.
Gerals Steele radio operator. Cleve-
land.
Engineers Department
George Parry, chief engineer. New
Orleans.
William Spitzig first assistant en-
gineer Chicago.
Eugene PaIanquo. second assistant
engineer, New Orleans.
Otto Waiter, third assistant engineer
st. Louis.
Thomas Barracliff cadet officer
Camden.
Stewards Department.
! Lazare Lacoste, chief steward, Pen
sacoIa.
\. +. Nelson, supercargo, Seattle.
Capt. LeCain himself, tells the story
of the voyage in the following words:
''On the morning OF Saturday, No
vember %, 1919, at 400 "a. m, after
completing loaded trial trip and land
ing government inspectors off Pensa-
cola bar, proceeded towards dry
| tortugas, passing that light on the
night of the 24th.
I'VE passed out from the Florida
straits and proceeded to Liverpool,
England over the northern track OF
the great circle route, cncounterine
(No. 1-Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
BANK ROBBERS
REPORTED CAUGHT

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2S.-The arrest
today in Los Angeles, Of a man giving
the name of George w. Lynch, claimed
by police to be Roy Dickerson, practi-
calIy completes the roundup OF men
wanted in connection with $4,000
robbery of the Phoenix-Girard Bank,
Girard Ala, detectives announced to-
night. 1t is said that when the man
and his wife We're arrested IN Los
Angeles $4,000 in cash and an $4,000
equity they recently bought in an
apartment house were attached. They
sraxe the names of six others arrested.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
eAR SHORTAGE DELAY
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS

cars shortage at paper mills in
@oFthera New England and in
eahada due to traffic jams in
,-e snow storms of the past ten
1ays, has caused Philadelphia
-s"spapers to limit daily issues
~ - pages, chiefly, according to
'-'"am Simpson, business man.
aseS Of the Bulletin, in the in
crest Of assuring supplies for
-'s next few weeks and not be-
-4lSo NJ any immediate strin-
s72ey, The situation is improv-
-s, Mr.. Simpson said.
me New York GloHe on
'79Faary u went to the expense
w. running 10 carloats of news
.--@t oy special train from Sher-
-''Ae, Que, to New York, the
,Ls~ which included payment on
-.'- Basis of tonnage carried and
$50 Ior speed. being less than
s>sase charges on the same
I'M M, ot paper, about ESQ tons.
a. T.it was made in less than
""oIs and, despite traffic de-
II 'A me river trip from Mott
-. ...7" 70 an East River pier. and
&C.. 'lHa delays after landing the
.. "aS landed in the Globe
,l before the last edition of
i'riay paper.