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

Bart. who during all the long years
that ne served the Chinese govern
ment IN Pekin was "A favorite OF
dowager empress and who used his
as such 20 obtain some
really fine Chinese masterpiece
There are Greek and Roman
marbles and Greek vases from the
Lord Hope collection. most or which
was assembled. not by the present
Lord Hope but by his famous ana
cestor. Thomas Hope the archaeOl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
chaRa Reported To Haze Been Sold To An American Syndicate
Is Described AS Being Hall Sister OF Alaska The Romantic

bones being priced in particular The OF rein
deer decacies however. is the OF unborn fawns
From the stomach slaughtered reindeer the natives
obtain their greens in wnter-haH digested balls Of
When prepared for the table these balls
somewhat like spinach IN appearance.
Cold storage eggs contribute 10 the Kamchatkan
eggs obtained yuIls
and other wild fowls and buried In pits on the
a hill until needed Frozen berries
also exc out the winter fare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

impoverished Europe Is being
driven 20 relinQuish her art treas
1sres TO Am erica a collection on
exhibition at the Anderson galleries.
New York. from Dec. Is 20 Jan. 1.
when 81 VIII be dispersed at public
sale ls entirely MADE up OF parts OF
great European collections that are
being broken up Several English
collections have yielded pieces
There are Chinese paintings from
that OF 81 EdmUnd Backhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

Many OF the pieces from the Hope
collect on had been in the still older
collection Of Sir William Hamilton.
who was British ambassador 20 the
court Ct Naples in the second half
of the Eighteenth century when
there was such a revival OF interest
IN classical art. II was there that
ne collected most OF his great Ro-
man marbles.
Two Italian collections. the Clan
dolO and SimOnetti, are also repre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

mud dredged UP he CHANGED 10 find
a bit OF old ivory. IL turned out TO
be an early Christian carving 50
he had all the mud carefully strain
ed and obtained quite a large col
lection OF these rare objects.
There are a number OF important
masterpieces IN the collection
Among the most interesting is a
very early-church hanging from Ar
menia made OF linen with a pictorial
design dyed into il In the same way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

mosquitoes and flies thicken the and make life
all living things. The nomadic natives
flee with their herds OF reindeer TO the sea coast
where the breezes give relief.
Diet Is Rigorous
Though climate Of Kamchatka is rigorous
westerner consider the Of the country
more so. Bowls OF boiled fishes eyes the most
popular delicacy in the lower peninsula, where the
silver hOrdes OF salmon run up most OF the streams.
o reindeer form is the
versal piece de resistance, the tongues and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

WASHINGTON Dec H. - Kamchatka and the
neighbcring country northeastern Siberia
dispatches from Europe have been leased
by the bolshevik regime a syndicate OF Americans
FOR the development OF its natural is de-
scribed in the following bulletin Issued from the Wash
ington headquarters of the National Geographic
Ciety
The KamchatSan peninsula ard the Siberian
between Il ard the Arctic a half
sister 20 Alaska which was also once Russian terri
Alaska the comedy sister, forth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

ogist. The present Lord Hope had
the collection Of Greek vases which
he had inherited in one Of his cOun-
Try estates and he left them there
when ne rented the place 10 the
Duchess OF NarlborCuGh. The
duchess apparently did not care for
them for after her occupancy n
number or them were found out In
the garden. half covered with earth.
Fortunately. Greek vases are used TO
being buried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

the backs sturdy ponies who wade up the
shallow plod through the sticky swamps.
winter travel is easy. Teams OF dogs reindeer
wsk laden sledGes the frozen surface of the
streams Of tundra at rate
under favorable circumstances, Of 75 miles or a
day. Trails that virtually highways
by the OF the natives bringing their
the present o he country-to he
trading posts.
the Of the moist regions of the
north strikes the Kamchatkan country swarms OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

bition. There Is an unusually large
group OF classical marbles. q large
group OF Greek vases. including
some primitive pieces a number 0f
Chinese paintings and some very
fine ard early Chinese porcelains,
Collie stones and wood carvings
near east textiles and potterfeS. and
some quaint Hungarian Jewelry. II
is A vast and comprehensive eollec-
ton. with nearly 500 different OBJ
lects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

speak. sold into the family OF the wealthy
Uncle sam. has had a life rich excitement
adventure. Kamchatka. the more homey sister.
manned under the Russian rooftree the side
or Bering and lived secIusion.
mosquito Season" ScashOrc
"Hamchatka and the country north Bering
contains a large Of tundra arctic plains soft
spongy during the months summer;
frozen snow-cOvered in winter In the higher
land irnpenetrable unJerbrush springs up
What little travel possible this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

A nve-pound chicken.
One peck or potatoes.
A small sack of flour.
Five pounds OF beans.
One pound Of coffee.
Five pounds OF sugar
Two lOaves OF bread.
One pound Of butter.
One bunch Of celery.
Cookies and cakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

1t thought that $500 will the expenses and
the kettles placed the various Will be
help n collecting the Checks
cepted.
a meeting Of the Ministerial association
baskets OF food, clothing toys
lilies represented in their membership and any
others them. The schools will the
The American Legion will for families repre-
furnish smokes a
ex-service at Healthwfn.
II looks very much though Santa Claus would be
with South Bend in reality this year. looks ~
though everybody would be able TO sing Christmas
with Tiny Tim say, God bless every one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
AUDITORIUM.

The Confession" which opened a
three days engagement at the Audi
tcrium Yesterday is a strong story
that carries on to the very end of
the picture, intense interest An al
most endless succession Of thrills
might be set forth in about this or
der-The fight in the saloon, the
murderer hiding in the woods dur
ing the severe storm; the confession
of the rainsOaked murderer in the
quietude of the priests study, the
arrest OF the priests brother; Father
Bartlett on the witness stand re-
fusing 10 reveal the secrets of the
confessional, the hooded men seeking
TO rescue Tom bartlett from jail;
the death of the murderer's mother
in a shack in the woods; Tom Bart
let's. escape from Jail in the priest =
robes: the fight on freight car be-
tween the actual murderer and the
accused man; the murderer'S escape
from the car; the pursuit OF the
Northwest mounted police for the
| escaped prisoner: the arrest of Tom
/ i'm the cabin in the woods; the ind
| ing OF the murderer by Father Bart
| lett; Dumonts escape and the pur-
suit through the canyon; the capture
/ of Dumont as he plunges down a
/ WATERFALL; the priest race aealnsl
/ death to save his brother; the be
ginning of the hanging and the death
| of the murderer, who confesses just
IS Tom Bartlett is about 10 be
/ hanged and the reunion OF the Bart
/ lett family Henry b. Walthall
plays the leading role. that OF the
/ priest and is supported by an OK
/ ceptionally good company. A tive
reel comedy and Topics OF the Day
/ are also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
APPOINT SPECIAL JUDGE.

In the suit instituted by Isaac
y. Casad against oliver Hickman
and Homer l.. Short for the collec-
ton of an alleged unpaid note.
Judge Lambert after challenging
himself appointed Atty. Eli +. Sci
bert to hear the case Both parties,
having waived jury trial consent
ed TO allowing the court TO hear the
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
THE IDOL DANCER.

How many marriages do you think
there would be if the bride had TO
let the groom mock two OF her front
teeth as a feature OF the wedding
ceremony? That is the way 1t IS
done in the SoAth Sea Islands and
David w. Griffith shows the romactic
incident in his latest production THE
Idol Dancer" which will open four
davs engagement at the oliver Thea
ire on Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
OLIVER

Jealousy has it's humorous SIDE 10
those not affected. Innocent es-
capades Of predicaments which cause
friction between married couples.
furnish much of the humor OF the
world and it is a delightful humor
as Marshall Neilan shows in his Ia
test production for the screen, Don't
Ever Marry which is being shown
at the oliver Theater for the first
four days of this week. II is the
story of the happenings which take
place within "a hours after a secret
marriage, when for reasons best
known 10 themselves, two other
women claim the young groom as
their husband. The fun happens
fast and furious from the opening
scene TO the end where tranquility
is once more restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
MID WEEK MEETING.

The regular mid week testimonial
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the first
church of Christian Scientist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
MOVE RECRUITING OFFICE.

The Marine Corps recruiting
headquarters. formerly located in
the Union Trust bldg. has moved
10 the third floor of the Merchants
National Bank bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

CASTLE.
A story OF strong human appeal Is
The Miracle of Money" telling OF
the tragedy Of a lonely and loveless
old age. Shown at the Castle today,
it presents the strange dilemma OF
two old maids who are left fortune
after they are past the age OF en-
Toying luxuries. Their pitiful at
tempts in trying 10 keep up with the
gay life Of the fast set which they
enter will gain sympathetic interest
OF everyone who sees IT. The two
elderly heroines are played with hne
restraint by Bess Morrison and Mar
garet Seldom.
Tomorrow. Sessue Hayakawa is
featured in The Brand Of Lopez"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
eshhEaAklssM
IASAILE.

For sheer dramatic power and
vivid appeal, nothing that Sessue
Hayakawa has so far contributed TO
the silent drama equals his imper-
sonation OF Vasco Lopez. the princi-
Lal character in The Brand Of Lo-
peg" a tale Of mad passion, treach-
cry. adventure and mistaken ven
geance. from the land OF Spain. II
presents a grim bit Of realism
TIN obbing with vitality, vibrant with
swift. thrilling action.
Tomorrow, begins a two days
showing of Wanda Hawley's latest
picture. Miss Hobbs" In the sup
porting cast is clever young Har-
risOn Ford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

throughout the parlors, and the bridal
couple received under a wedding bell OF
roses, chrysanthemums and maiden hair
fern.
In the dining room the wedding cake,
decorated with orange blossoms, banked
with lilies of the valley and fern, formed
the center piece for tn bridal table, and
clusters of flowers, tied with tulle,
marked the chairs Of the attendants.
Assisting in the Inequalities were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Gorover, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pirtle Herod and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto #.
Haueisen.
Mrs. Nichols0A, mother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown Of hydrangea blne
velvet, and Mrs. Claypool. mother of the
bridegroom, was in black satin, heavily
beaded with jet.
Among the out of-town guests vera
Augustus Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
D. Kountze Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. KountEe, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther l.. Kountze and Mrs. John 7
Stewart of Omaha, Neb.: DR.. and Mrs
Robert II. Harvey, Mrs. John Drake and
Miss Dorothy Eastman of Chicago, Mrs
Elizabeth Claypool Earl of ConnersviIlt
and Mrs. Virginia Meredith Of Lafayette
Mr. and Mrs. Claypool have gone on q
trip, the bride travelling in a brown
duvetyn frock, trimmed with beaver, with
hat to match, and on their return they
will be at home at 1881 North Meridian
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
ORDER NEW TRIAL
OF BRIDGE LEASE
Court Sends Suit
1rn to Hamilton County.

A new trial has been granted by the
Appellate Court in the case of Edwin J..
Roberts against Leo K. Fesler, auditor;
Ed G. Sourbier, former treasurer; Louis
w. George, Carlin H. Shank and Joseph
G. Hayes, commissioners Of Marion
County, and the American Construction
Company, in which an injunction is asked
to prevent the defendants from making
payment for the construction of bridge
over Fall creek on Senate avenue.
The Appellate Court sent the case back
to the Hamilton County Circuit Court,
from where it was appealed, for retrial,
after the appellant had shown prima facie
error in the failure of the appellees to hle
a brief in the case.
1t was alleged by the plaintiff that the
defendants in 1917, after advertising for
bids for the construction of the bridge,
failed to make any entry on the records
of the awarding of the contract, after the
county council had appropriated $125,oOO
for payment.
The defendant set forth that he had
examined the records Of acts of the COM
missioners, and that he failed to find any
entry of awarding of the contract.
Judgment was rendered by the lower
court In favor Of the defendants
The Appellate Court reversed the action
of the lower court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
SCORE PREMIER'S
CARNARVON TALK
British Press Sees Naught to
Help Irish Problem,

LONDON, Oct. 11.--Many prominent
British newspapers profess to see no aio
toward a settlement of the Irish ques-
tion in the sensational speech delivered
by Premier Lloyd George at Carnaryon,
wales, on Saturday.
.The premier lost his opportunity" said
the Times.
1.-THE speech does nothing to help Irish
peace" declared Lord Northcliffes Daily
Mail.
"The speech suggests nothing to re-
deem the governments failure to govern
Ireland" was the comment of the Daily
Graphic.
1T was not so much the despairing
Importance as blind folly" asid the Daily
| News.
Lloyd George will have the backing of
all sane citizens and the speech viii
create a good impression" declared Daily
Express.
ireland has already voted for an in
dependent status" declared Arthur Grif-
nth, acting president of the Irish Re-
public, according to a Central News dis.
patch from Dublin, quoting the Sim
, Fein leader.
1.-THE reply of the British government
was raids. arrests and Imprisonment ana
armed assaults, shootings and murders
| by the English"
| Griffith was quoted further as saying
that England could have a real peace
with ireland If she wanted 1t.
| Premier Lloyd George made 1t plain
that he intends to stand upon his Car
narvon speech and will not temper any
/ of his harsh utterances
! When his attention was called to the
attack of former Premier Asquith, by a
reporter from the Standard, Mr.. Lloyd
| George said
! Il notice that no mention is made by
Mr.. Asquith Of the 'hellish policy Of muir
der I do not propose to take any notice
of Mr.. Asquith's statement"
The former premier, In his attack upon
the Lloyd George speech at Carnarvon
expressed the opinion that it showed tbs
British Government was unable TO solve
the Irish problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
CLAYPOOL WEBS
MISS NICHOLSON
Ceremony at st. PauL's Church
Takes Place Saturday.

One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was that of Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, and Benjamin f
Claypool, which took place Saturday
night in st, Paurs Episcopal Church,
the Rev Lewis Brown officiating.
Myriads Of lighted tapers cleaned
through the feathery greenery and from
the standards, marking each pew in the
center aisle, which were entwined with
smilax.
Hanging baskets Of many -hued roses
and lilies, bay trees, southern smilax and
floor baskets of chrysanthemums and
roses made a garden-like setting for the
service.
A program Of organ numbers was
played by Clarence II. Carson, while the
guests were being seated, including Cor
tge Nuptial' (Moorel, La Cinquantine'
Gabriel Marie), "Humoreske' lie
maire), "NarcissUs" (Nevin), "Danse
Grotesque" III. r. WarG), "Baryarolle'
(Offenbach)," "Gondoliers" (Nevin).
Mrs. Lucille Brandon sang "All For
You" just before the ceremony, and Mr.
Carson used the bridal chorus from
'Lohengrin" for the professional. with
Mendlessobn wedding March" for the
occasional.
The bridal party included Frederick
Holiday, Jack Gould, Dudley PfaG
Charles B. Pearce and Meredith Nicholson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
| so WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching
Pains In Side, Back and Shout
ders. Took Car dui and
Soon Noted Great
Improvement.

Odessa, Fla.-"About two years
ago." writes Mrs. ]. D. Powell OF
this place, II took several bottles OF
Cardui as a tonic, for / was run
down in health. In fact, I could hard
" do anything at all; could only
drag around and couldn't do my
work.
Life was miserable to me. and
knew I must have some relief, as
was so very weak. would suffer
from aching pains in my right side,
back and shoulders. l would have
such terrible nervous spells. which
would come on me and would fall
down wherever was stand
ing.
my friends recommended that
try cardui I began using
It and soon saw and felt a great i'm
provement My appetite be-
we'll at night, and I got so I could
do all my homework in a short time
I praise Cardui TO all my
friends"
II you suffer from ailments Pc
culiar to women, 1t would be well
for you to give Cardui a trial. For
more then forty years 1t has proven
beneficial to thousands Of suffering
women, and what 1t has done for
others, It should do for you.
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
today. Your druggist keeps it-Ad.
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
WOMEN OBSERVE
PRESIDENTS DAY

Presidents day was observed by the
Monday Club this afternoon in the Pro
pylaeum.
Bright-coIored autumn leaves. scarlet
berries and sprays Of bittersweet were
attractively arranged throughout the
east parlor.
Mrs. ]. F. Edwards. the retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting. introducing the
incoming president. Mrs. \. J. Clark.
1t was also fellowship day" for the
club and the members sang "Auld Lang
syne" in unison at the opening Of the
program.
A message was read by the secretary
from Mrs David Owen Thomas. founder
of the club, who now is in Minneapolis.
Greetings from absent former presi-
dents were read and informal talks were
made by present past presidents.
Among those who talked were: Mrs
E. J. Robinson. who told o. The work Of
the club during her term. and also Of the
organizations activities under the late
DR.. Rebecca Rogers George.
Mrs Ollah Toph spoke Of the years
Of her presidential work. and Mrs. Charles
an executive and those Of Mrs. Robert II
Strong.
Others who spoke included Mrs. Keziah
Loftin, Mrs. W. f. Johnson, Mrs. John
T. Spaunhurst, Mrs. John Downing John
son, Mrs James X. Conner.
group OF songs was given by Mrs
Nellie Carter Hurlbert, accompanied by
Mrs. William Hitz. including valley OF
Laughter and MY Ain Folk"
Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones gave a group
OF musical monologues, accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Atkinson, including Give
Me a Friend" and "My Father Is Every
where"
a talk on "My European Experiences.
by Florence Webster Long, concluded the
formal program, after which a reception
was held, with Mrs. Hadley f. Green
chairman of the social committee and heI
assistants. together with the new officers
receiving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
ARMENIAN RELIEF
WORKERS MEET
New Plea for American Help
Made at ClaypOOl.

Pleas to succor Armenian orphans were
made by the speakers at the Indiana
Near East Relief State Conference. held
in the Palm room of the claypool Hotel
toA,-
American money is now taking care OF
10000 orphans. while there are 100000
more wandering over the deserts, 1t was
said at the conference.
Charles V. yickrey, general secretary OF
the national organization, declared there
is no hope for suffering Armenia II she
is deserted by American phiianthro py'
and that IL will be necessary to feed ana
cIothe them another year.
DR.. Isaac NJ Yonan, q native OF Assyria
who was driven across the desert with
party Of $4,000 refugees by the TURKS
gave an account of the horrible expert
ence OF that journey, emphasizing an ap-
peal for Armenian and Syrian relief
Mrs. Edith V Hoffman, American Red
cross nurse, who served with the organi-
zation in Armenia, gave an account or
her experiences IN relief work In the
refugee camps, telling ofo the great &C.
complishments among the children.
could all American mothers get one
glimpse OF some of my returns they
would keep their hearts open to all flu
ture appeals from the Near East Relief =
she said.
program for the State work was
laid out by Clarence D. Royse, State
director, and Alonzo z. Wilson formu-
rated a permanent constituency consist
ing of churches, Sunday schools, won-
ems organizations, business and frater.
ual organizations and labor organiza-
lions.
At the luncheon at the Riley room
John II. Holiday presided as chairman,
the sneakers being DIR. YOnon, Mr.. Wick
reg, Miss Elizabeth B. Kelly, national
speaker, and Senator James E. Watson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
FARMER WOUNDS
WOULD-BE BANDIT

John W. Deery, 51e West Maryland
street, Is in a serious condition at st.
vincents Hospital today suffering bullet
wounds, one OF which penetrated the
left lung and another the stomach, re-
received in an attempt to hold-up q
farmer, Elmer Russell, living near the
Highland golf links last night.
Russell told the police that some one
giving his name as Tom" called him
from his bed at about 10 o'clock
He dressed and went to the door with
q lantern.
In one o. his pockets be had about 500
, and in the other he had a revolver.
The man asked him IL he would sen
him some horses he had in his yard
and when told they were not for sale
he asked the road to Noblesville.
Not waiting for an answer, Deery
grasped Russell about the waist
In the struggle Russell drew the gun
and fred. the first bullet striking Deery
in the left lung
Deery ran, followed by two men, who
appeared when the shot was fred, ana
rs they ran Russell fred three more
shots, one striking Deery In the back
and one in the thumb
Deery was later found in the rear of
the home Of ". W. Evans, on Forty
fourth street, almost two miles from the
Eoldup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
MORE DIE IN NEW
IRISH RIOTING

DUBLIN, Oct. 11-with Sim Fein
attacks on the military renewed Ireland
today awaited further police reprisals.
One officer was KILLED and four
wounded Sunday when Sim Feiners am
pushed two motor lOrries near Newces-
town.
Eight soldiers were reported missing
after the blowing up OF a motor lorry
near Castle Rea, County Roscommon.
Attacks on soldiers and police were
reported at Belfast.
At Cork large body OF soldiers raided
houses searching for arms and ammuni-
ton.
There was no opposition.