davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Notions, sc

Tape measures, . for sc.
Elastic, black or white, y.
rs and l-inch, yard, SC.
Overall buttons, / gross, Sd.
Pocket combs, SC.
Cotton tape, 3yard bolts, 3
for sc.
Snap fasteners, 2 for SO.
Stickerei braid, 2 bolts, sc.
Betting, black or white, 2
yards, Sc.
-Pettls notions, street
noor. west aisle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
STAG Shemore
Overdrapery, 97c

Imported fast color eversible
ovedrapery, in beautiful color
combinations, in new patterns.
Width SO inches.
-Pettls draperies. third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
45c Silkotines, 28c
$1.25 Colored Drapery
Wolfe, 56c

45inch merccrized voile in
beautiful quality, in blue or
rose, fast color Can be split
and used at windows without
other drapes.
-pettis draneries. third floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
RE-EXAMINE WOMAN
IN MURDER CASE
FAIiss Wilson" to be Recalled
in Turfman's Death
Mystery.
United Press

RI Emitted Press
NEW YORK. July Immediate
re-exa minati0n ~ Miss Wilson"
one 81 the central figures In the
Investigation into the murder OF
Joseph Bovine ElweU. whist expert.
- necessary as a result Of disclosures
made by Anna Kane. Dist. Atty.
Swami announced today
Swami was informed that Miss
Kane declared Miss Wilson" has
made threats against the life of FL
well after no had deserted hcr Miss
Kane former housekeeper for IL
well. now lives in ireland.
Miss Wilson" admitted during
her previous examinations that she
had quarreled with Elwell on vari-
Gus occasions. but lit was nothing
serious" Swami said.
Miss wilson has already been
examined many tunes. Swami re-
vealcd. He planned 20 question her
again dLr.ug the day.
Miss Wilson owned the lingerie
found iu the Elwell home and ad-
mittcd talking 20 Elwell at 2;30 a.
m on the day OF the murder over
the telephone. Her real name has
been carefully guarded by Swami.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
McAdOO Leads IN
Demonstrations For
Presidential Nominees

Ey United Press.
AUDITORIUM. SAN FRAN
CISCO. Calf. July Box score
Of demonstrations for various
candidates 20 date.
Owen-One minute.
Gerard No attempt made.
Cummings-Band played Star
Spangled Banner" everyone
standing Little noise.
HitchCOck-NO demonstration
%ot even seconding speech.
Palmer-Thirty- minutes
with some quiet lulls between
cheers.
Meredith-None.
Cox - Thirty-fve minutes.
largely aided by an Ohio band
and college cheer leaders.
Smith-Twenty three minutes.
I'm which Practically every state
banner Joined.
McAdoo-F'orty-t minutes
OF real noise with scarcely a let
up. The biggest demonstration OF
the show.
Edwards-None.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
POPULATION
FIGURES
PREMIER MILLERAND
GOES TO CONFERENCE

By United Press:
PARIS. July Premier Miller
and left for Brussels today 10 con
fer with other allied representatives.
preliminary to opening OF the finan-
cial conference which will work cut
details of payment OF the German
indemnities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Remember that Ries Sales are known to be
real sales When store with such large and
mammoth stock of furniture as ours cuts prices
it means something. Your range of selection
is so large and varied that you will be sure to
find just the piece that you are looking for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
60S6-J-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
INDIANA BOY REPORTED
DEAD, ALIVE AND WELL

WASHINGTON. July George
John Rozzeu. naval fireman and
formerly Of Hartford City. Ind, is
alive AT the naval prison at Ports
mouth. y. H., and apparently in good
health. the navy department was
advised today in an official report
from Rear Admiral a. $. Halstead.
con m0ndant of the Portsmouth navy
yard.
Rozzeii had been reported dead.
In response 10 an inquiry BY Roz-
zells father. the navy department
started an investigation. Admiral
Ealstead reported that Rozzelrs
conduct i'm confinement is excel
lent" Rozzell is serving a five-year
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Rheumatism Pains Are
Always Treacherous

attic and sensible attack on the mil
lions OF tiny germs which cause your
rheumatism and forever rout them
from the system? This is the only
way TO get rid Of the disease, for
these germs are in the blood. and
cannot be reached by liniments, To-
tions, and other local treatment
8. S. S. has proven a splendid
remedy for Rheumatism, especially
that form OF the disease which
comes from germs in the blood.
Being such a thorough blood puri-
fer and cleanser, II routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing the
cause OF your rheumatism.
s. s. s. is sold by all druggists
Write for free literature and medical
advice. 10 Chief Medical Adviser, Gil
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
PLANS SALARY RAISES
Bv United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, July Work OF
reclassifying postal service employees
TO receive the benefit OF salary in
creases, as provided in the reclassi-
fication act effective after July l is
now under way and efforts are being
made TO give employees all advan-
tages possible. the post office de-
partment announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
MEET ON WAGE DEMANDS
BY United Press

by United Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 1.-Two
hundred and fifty deIez ites, repre-
senting 10000 employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system mem
hers OF yhe United Brotherhood of
Maintenance OF Way and Railway
shop Laborers met here today TO
decide action 10 enforce their wage
demands.
The meeting is being attended by
brotherhood chiefs. including Grand
Pres't r. r. Ora Der. Detroit.
TOday's meeting is 10 decide
whether 20 continue conferences
with employers or call strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Cuts Threats of
Three Babies
and Kills Self
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, July Mrs. Mar
garet Emmerson, SO. slashed the
threats OF her three children here
today and then committed suicide.
All but Margaret, two year old baby,
are dead. III health and a separa-
ton from her husband are said TO
have been responsible for her act.
Mrs. Emmerson cut the threats
OF her three children with a razor
while they slept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

slers and dnishers at the PennsyI-
vania Steel and Iron corporation
struck today for higher pay. The
walkout numbered 225 men. The
strikers rejected offers OF STATS a
day for puddlers and five percent
increase for finishers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
BANDITS BLOW UP TRAIN
CARRYING AMERICANS

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. July IA Mex
lean armOred train carrying Amer
leans was attacked and blown up by
bandits Tuesday in the state Of Chi
hUahua. according to a report to the
state department today from the
American consul at Chihuahua CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

SUMMER an Excellent Time to
Combat the Disease.
Some cases Of Rheumatism give
very little trouble To- their victim
during the summer season. and for
this reason now is a most favorable
time 20 take n course Of trea ment
that will reach the cause of the
trouble and remove it from the sys-
TEN.
Otherwise. with the very first
cold. damp or disagrecable day. your
pains will return and gradually in
crease I'm their severity, until YOU
VIII soon again be in the ClE. ches of
this relentless disease.
Why not begin at once Il system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
COX WILL FLY TO
COAST, IF HE WINS
Huge Plane Ready to Garry
Ohio Governor to San
Francisco.
BY United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July IA steel mon
oplane, capable Of carrying six pas
sengers. will rush Gov. Cox Of
Ohio, from Dayton. to San Francis
CO. II the democratic national con-
vention dominates him as its presi-
Dental candidate. according 70
plans here today.
Harry Newman, head OF the Con-
tnental Aircraft company here.
and a personal friend OF the Ohioan,
today said Cox will make the trip
when he is nominated"
If he is nominated today, he will
leave Dayton at o'clock tonight
and be IN San Francisco at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning" said Newman.
Newman declared the plane will
carry six passengers and baggage.
The pilot would be Carl Frederick.
formerly with the A. Z. +.
Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
$4,000
DISSOLUTION
SHOE SALE

Note those three groups the left of this
Then let this fact impress you, The three tables
mentioned but a small portion of the wonderful
values offered you at this closing day.
BE SURE AND BE HERE EARLY-AND RE
MEMBER THAT IF IN THE RUSH OF INTENSE
SELLING, YOU BUY SHOES THAT ARE NOT
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RE
SPECT, WE STAND READY TO REFUND EVERY
PENNY OF THE PURCHASE PRICE. BE HERE
TOMORROW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Table No. 2
MEMS and BOYS SHOES
We haven't forgotten the men
during this smashing cleanup. Not
by a long shot. There's a great big
table here filled with broken lots
and sizes of mems shoes. And chlet
among the lot is good range OF
work and sport shoes, genuine Elk
skin. a shoe you'd have TO pay about
$500 for elsewhere. This is an ideal
shoe for work, for fishing. for dr1V-
ing a car, for sports, for walking
Men who walk considerably, such
as mail carriers, etc, will find TINS
the greatest shoe value ever ofrered'
For a quick clean up every pair
OF shoes on this group 60 on
goes at ......--.......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Table No. /
LADIES' SHOES

A whole big table full Of broken
sizes and lots in women's and young
women's pumps and oxfords. They
are stylish, high grade shoes, and
during the regular season would re-
tail up to as high as $40. Come in
patent leather, kid and calf. in plain
opera pumps, one and two eyelet
ties. and the three and five eyelet
oxfords. These are wonderful values.
The sizes and lots are broken but
you are sure to find one that fits
you. To clean this entire table up
in one day, we've decided to give
the Interurban Day shoppers the
big benefit and the entire &2 OK
lot is priced at ..........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Everything in our store bears a reduced price
and values most interesting. What won
derful opportunity it is to buy that complete
suite or separate piece that you have been plan
ming on. Come in and see with your own eyes
what fine furniture your dollar buys at these
July sale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
I oday's News
in Paragraphs

Unions in campaign give attention to
ieglsiatiVe records Page
Britain awaits government response to
demand to end strike by negotiations.
Page l
Democratic trend seen in Indiana as re-
suit Oh league. Page l
A. A. A. names committee to co-operate
Win Id" reVisioh poaro. Page l
Campaign getting worse than Donny-
orook 1alr. Page l
Attorney General rules that reclassifica.
ton commission ceased to exist last
March; board hampered in work
Page l
Bankers adopt resolutions deploring
Controller Williams attack on wall
street 1or interest rates Page
Lodge hissed again at Cox meeting.
Page .
Alaskan flyers tell of hardships on 1000
mile trail-blazing trip. Page .
Visiting bankers and others entertained
with high-class vaudeville at the Ar
CAGE. Page
Bankers in favor of changes in tax
laws. Page
Controller Williams again charges loans
are MT ny arunclal rates. Page
World labor meeting at Geneva next
April Page
urges EXCURSIONS Tor school pupils,
Page z
City Club group expresses opinion Great
Falls water power project would cost
0,000, 900 Page 7
Root replies to Cox statement Page 13
U. S. Mum show to open Sunday.
Page IA
Legal departments of L. S. NAV aid
federal workers in rent disputes.
Page IA
Harding prepares for his tour of Ohio.
Page II
World court progress is revealed by
Root. Page Is
Five are selected for membership on
L. S. Shipping Board. Page 10
n. Y housing inquiry produces charge of
$4,000 brbe in strike Page 20
Frank Bowman. negro murderer, dies on
gallows Page %
q, 900 cheer Cox's replies to Baltimore
hecklers Page 26
Hardships seen under coming restric-
tions. Page 30
One bandit slain and three wounded in
spectacular fight. following attempted
bank robbery In Ohio. Page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
RABIES GERMS
GIVEN MONKEY
TO SLAY KING

ROME. october 90 (by the, Asso-
ciated Press).-Injuries inflicted
upon King Alexander by a monkey
were the result of plot to as
sissinate the young monarch, ac-
cording to DR.. Georges Fernand
Vidal of Paris, who has been at
tending the king and was inter-
viewed by the Messagero. while
passing through Rome on his way
home from Athens.
While the story of the monkey
biting King Alexander is true.
DR.. Vidal is quoted as saying.
the monkey was suffering from
rabies with which it had been ar
tifically inoculated. Hence, a YER
liable attempt against the kings
life was committed"
ATHENS, October 90 King
Alexander of Greece was resting
easily last night. according to a
bulletin issued by his physician at
II pm. Ihe King at that hour was
in calm sleep. His Temperature
was 1872 centigrade GO2.56) Fab
renheit.
At l o'clock this morning the
bulletin from the sick room said
the king was restless all the time
and his temperature was f1uctuat-
ing between 1904 and 104. The
dressing of his wound caused in
tense pain, the bulletin stated.
The reports regarding the kings
condltlon. however, were not con-
sidered at all satisfactory. His
temperature. it was stated. had
shown disquieting fluctuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
''DEFEAT ENEMIES" !"
SLOGAN Of UNIONS
Systematic Attention Given
to Records of Senators
and Others.

Organized labor is preparing to dis
charge it's heaviest blast against SEN
ators. representatives and officeseek-
during the coming ten days before
elections.
This was indicated today by state
ments from officials of the American
Federation of Labor A three-fold
line of attack is to be followed. 1t
will be:
First. distribution for the fourth
time of the Legislative records of rep
resentatives and senators to their
respective districts. with the view
of flooding their constituencies with
what the national non-partisan po-
litical campaign committee considers
their stand on labor topics.
Three times previously such rec
ords, compiled by the campaign COM
mittee, have been mailed to the con-
primaries, once after the primaries
and another time during the re-
spective campaigns. This fourth time
is expected to be the 'clincher' for
the organized labor voters.
Barrase by Speakers.
The second line of attack is bar
rage to be laid down during the COM
ing week by an army of speakers.
More than 5000 four minute speak
ers are being directed from the A
F. of l.. headquarters here. They will
talk at every possible gathering place
of union men throughout the country
during the next ten days. They win
take the records of each candidate
of each district and the records of
the presidential candidates and place
them before the unions with the
slogan: Defeat your enemies. Elect
your friends Heading the list of
speakers is President Gompers, him
self
The third proposition is the lead
ing article of the American Fedora
zionist. official organ of the national
la Dor body, and the mouthpiece of
President Samuel Gompers in his gen.
eral appeals to the ranks of union
labor. The November issue. which
will be placed before hundreds of
thousands of labor men during the
coming week, contains an appeal from
President Gompers to support prog
ress in government and to defeat re-
a ction.
Vice Presidency.
Another angle will enter into the
in the near future. 1t is
the vice presidential candidates Sit
uation. More than month ago it
was stated that the records of these
were being prepared. 1t
is believed that the Roosevelt-Cool-
dge. appeal from the non-partisan
committee will furnish one
of the concluding blasts in the attempt
Of organized labor ito defeat its
enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
A. A. A. TO GIVE AID
ON TRAFFIC RULES
Committee Named to Co.
Operate With Local Board
Handling Revision.

The District division of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association today an
nounced the appointment of a traffic
committee to cooperate with the re-
Gently appointed automobile board.
The work planned for the board, with
the aid of the committee of the A. A.
A, comprises revision of District traf-
fic regulations, plans for the estab
liShment of a traffic court and a sub
stitute regulation for the present
method of issuing drivers licenses
alleged to be "haphazard and indis-
criminate.''
Names of those selected for the A.
A A committee follow: r. H. John
son. chairman; John Oliver La Gorce,
Jerry A. Matthews. j. Harry Cunning
ham, NJ. o. Eldridge and Conrad H.
Syme. The men who compose the
committee are said to be familiar not
only with the automobile traffic sit
uation in Washington. but through
their connection with the A A A
have gained a practical knowledge of
national motoring affairs.
CO-Operatfon Assured.
Through a conference with Commits
sioner J. Thilman Hendrick and in a
letter from MAJ. r. ). BeSSOn, chair
man of the automobile board A. A. A.
officials have been assured their CO.
operation through the committee was
sought and would be welcomed
The automobile board already has
received copies of uniform vehicle
law drafted by the motor vehicle con-
ference committee. of which the A. A
A. is a member. This conference is
made up of Representatives of all ma
tional motor vehicle interests.
Proposed Law.
The proposed law, it is stated, en-
bodies the best thought of the most
prominent automobile traffic experts
in the country. and many of it's fea-
lures already have been incorporated
in the laws of the various states.
Another compilation which has been
submitted to the new board is Motor
Car Laws as Now Written" brought
up to date and issued semi-annuaily
by the A A. A. The pamphlet contains
a digest of all requirements or the
various states and covers questions OF
registration, taxation. drivers license,
reciprocity. speed and lights
The proposed anti-theft laws TOR an
the states are also contained In the
digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
BY \. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK. October 22.--It is get
ting to be worse than Donnybrook
fair. this campaign. for the fighting
and gouging and belaboring gener-
ally.
They are all at il.
Even the women are getting into
the scrimmage now. where the col
lege professors are already in the
thick of it and some of the clergy
showing signs of restlessness. ana
disposition to shuck their surpiiceS
and sail in.
In the words of the Irishman in
one of Joe Tumulty's ever delight
full stories, this lis not private
fight. and as for the language being
used. Oh. wurra. wurra.
The women made the fur fly at the
meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club, which expelled Mrs. Crosby, who
recently repudiated Cox. 1t was a
lively time and Mrs. Crosby had the
last word when she flung at her tor
rAntors this taunt:
Il believe Wadsworth was right and
had vision when he voted against
suffrage. You are proving today that
women are not fit for the vote
Statement From Mrs. Bass.
Mrs. George Bass. chairman of the
women's bureau of the democratic
national committee, issued state
ment severely taking to task MRS.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. sister of
the late President Roosevelt, for
recent utterance of that lady concern
ing the President. Mrs. Bass state
ment charges that IAN attack such as
this upon the President of the United
States. couched in language usually
indicated in the public prints by as
terisks. discredits not only the wom-
anhood of the political leader who
makes it, but it constitutes an affront
to the great body of new citizens.
Their standard has been dragged In
the gutter"
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. former
president of Cornell University. and
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. former presi-
dent of Harvard. are at each other
hammer and tongs over the league of
nations. DIR. Eliot charged that the
reasoning of the Presidents critics in
the Senate were 80 selfish, mean and
cowardly that they constitute a SLAM
der on the national character
Not at ALL" returns DR.. Schurman,
those discussions proved highly edu-
cative for the nation
Root Refutes Charge.
Elihu Root refutes Gov. Cox's
charge that he had misrepresented
the governors attitude on the league
of nations. and reiterates his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
CAMPAIGN GETTING WORSE
THAN ssDONVYBROOK FAIR"
Women Vie With Men in Hurting Inuectiue
at Aduersaries in 'Open
Fight. -

ment that Cox is standing for the
wilson league, without alteration.
Senator Hiram Johnson, addressing
an audiece of 5000, repeats assurance
that Harding has scrapped the league
OF nations. while Gov. Cox calls at
tentIon to Mr.. Taft's claim that Hard
ing is for the proper kind of league.
William r. Hearst, in his newspa :
perS. keeps pounding away against
the league of nations and violently
attacking the democratic candidate
for governor of New York. Al Smith,
whom he associates in cartoons with
renewed liquor traffic.
Chairman White of the democratic
national committee calls Senator
Harding "a human weathervane." and
says the people are tired of the
chorus of republican katydids croak-
ing, he did, he didn't"
Aside from these few mentioned ex-
changes of amenities and evidences of
friction. all is peaceful in politics in
these parts.
Democrats ION Edge"
The democrats are all on edge for
the grand whirlwind visit of Candi-
date Cox here tomorrow. He is to
have strenuous day, winding up with
a meeting in Madison Square Gar
sible. the wonderful meeting there of
William j. Bryan in 1896. when Bryan
also invaded the "enemy's country"
New York city is more the enemy S
country" to the democrats today than
it proved to be then. Gov Cox will be
given great reception. but all the
local expert forecasters, familiar with
the signs of the times and existent
conditions. prophesy that the ballots
as they f1utter into the boxes on cleo
tion day in this town will snow the
democratic national ticket out of
ctC in iS ,pI e,tv ,1< Il
of democracy.
National Outlook.
The national outlook, viewed from
the two national headquarters. re-
mains unchanged. The democrats are
hopeful. the republicans certain The
democrats hear from all sides of a
turn of the tide in their favor The re-
publicans are assured by their cap
tains everywhere that the tide has
turned too late.
The republican assurance is based
upon this argument: What does it
matter if the republican plurality in
the states thought to be slight three
weeks ago should be cut by percen-
tage? That does not mean that the
electoral ticket will be lost. unless
there is political revolution at hand
1t is the electoral ticket which
elects a President. and for that pur-
pose plurality of one is as effective
as half million. So the republicans
view without concern a shading down
of their former estimates of the size
of tine pluralities.