davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Married Life Unhappy Says
Laura in Plea For DiUorce

Laura Dreibelbies did not lead a
happy married life during the Dwo
years that she lived with her hus-
band. Floyd according 70 Jhe COM
plant filed IN circuit court Tues
day. IN which she asks for a di-
vorce The plaintiff asserts that
her husband struck and beat her,
that he told her he no longer cared
for her, and then proved the asser-
ton by leaving South Bend Sunday
in company with one Hilda Jenkins.
The wife also asserts that he did
not provide any means OF support
for her while he was gone, and
that she does not know how long he
intends TO stay. An absolute di-
vorce is asked, and permission OF
the court for the wife TO resume her
maiden name OF Laura Buck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
FRED EBERHART
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF ORGANIZATION
Fellowship Club Hold, An
nual Election of Officers
Prominent Men Speak.

Fred g E1erhart. vice president
6f ,He Misnavaka Wooden Mig Co.,.
pres-dcut of the First National
bank and associated with several
ther m Nishawaks's organizations.
Wa last nigh. elected president CO.
the rit1s Fellowship club. a social
orgauizauru which has entered .s
second year amid lhe most f1vOtl-
bile auspice- Mr. Eberhart sur-
eeads Melville IS HiE. the club s.
li-st president. The new president
81 one " NsEv1kas best known
and most eutsrpris citizens. and
belongs co. 90 family which, has done
much towards thr development Of
tho community Under Hi= rre=i-
oeucr Dee Fellowship club ir eN-
Bected to s-ll further popu.arize
itself among th. 3"H-Odd members
fsociated with d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
WILL HELP
POLAND AGAIN IF
EMERGENCY COMES

BY United Press:
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-FranCe viii help
Poland again If she IS threatened by
the bolsheviki according TO Minister
OF War Raiherti. arguing for war
department credits In the chamber
OF deputies today. He persuaded the
chamber to vote credits OF $780,
600. 900 francs for war material.
In presenting the item. Raiberti
frankly saiG IL was intended for
Poland If the need arose.
Poland has saved the worlds
peace once by her heroism." he said.
Should she need help again, she
will find France ready"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
NEWS OF MISF1AWAKA
NepsTires office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshaaka 10

Tie necessities iu the coming wears.
we are now At period. slId
thu speaker. when the minds Of
the people are IN a plastic mood
and can easily be made 20 do the
right or the wrong thing. If Am
elea gTasps her opportunity she
can direct the course OF nations
but 10 on the other hand we hold
ourselves immune from the best
thought Of the age. our civilization
viii fail 90 progress and we will
not profit 10y the lessons taught us
iu the Tast decade"
The speaker urged that we cease
thinking In terms Of counties and
base our thought ON the action Of
continents H- declared that We
should merely use our city as Il
postoffice address and think and act
as Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
NJI-SICAI COMEDY PHASES

Minnie Burke and her splendid
company Of players again enter
tanned large audiences AZ the Cen
fury thcater last night when the
u cry play, "Aiuchly Married was
presented. Miss Burke again
proved her versatility by essay
ing her role In a most captivating
manner Her dancing numbers are
bills. The company viii remain here
one OF the features Of the various
uruI Thursday night with a change
In repertoire daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Other officers elected were. Chas.
a. OstrOW. vice president; a. j.
SCHNEIDER. secretary trea surer. a
large board Of directors was also
appointed.
Prof. Ralph Dennis Speaks.
Prof. Ralph Dennis of Northwest
ern university was the first sneaker
on the program and took ass his
subject. America or Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
HOLD LIP

We are In need Of our bottles. set
them out please.
Mishawaka Farmers Dairy.
Advt. 2S 2
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
SHAD COST so CENTS
AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Nd, April 2.-Shad are
selling at Ocean City for only 80 cents
apiece because OF the strike OF steve
dores in Baltimore. Phlladelphia and
New York. who refuse to handle any
but "union FISH,"
Ocean City flsh, having always been
used to the untrammeled freedom OF
The ocean, have never Joined union
and now they are persona non grata
in the city markets.
The fishermen al Ocean City own
their own camps and outfits and belong
to no union. so when the stevedores re-
fused to handle any flsh not marked
union" The Ocean city product had TO
remain at home.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
DUBLIN RESENTS
HOME RULE BILL

DUBLIN, April 2. Omitted Press).-
The apparent assured success OF Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges new home rule
bill and charges in the London press
that Thomas MacCurlam, Lord Mayor
OF Cork, recently assassinated, was
killed by the Sim Fein because Of
treachery has aroused fresh storm OF
protest here today against British rule
In Ireland.
Newspapers were unanimous In their
attack upon the Prime Minister'S new
plan for home rule. emphasizing the
point that Ireland herself was being
given no voice in the matter, although
she was the one most vitality affected.
That MacCurtain was killed by the
Sim Fein OF which he was member,
was denied by Arthur Griflths. acting
president OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
8O-YEAR-0LD WOMAN
FALLSNT0 WELL

RISING SUN, Md, April 2-Mrs.
Henry Hindman was seriously injured
by falling into a cistern at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Rawlings,
IN this town. Workmen engaged In
installing a bathroom in the Rawlings
home were connecting up pipes IN
.he cistern, which Is under the kitchen.
The trapdoor in the floor was open
and Mrs. Hindman, who is past 80
years Of age. and has defective eye
sight, walked into the opening and fell
a distance Of nine feet. Her condition
Is critical.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
CHESTER Is AFTER
WEIGHT CROOKS

CHESTER. Pa. 0prfl 2.-Charges that
outside influences are being used to
fruslrate officials OF the city in carry
ing out the law regarding the arrest
and penalty upon conviction OF mer-
chants detected in cheating their Gus
toners by short weights and measures
were heard In the office OF Alderman
William ]. Leary. before whom several
merchants had been summoned to an
swer the charges preferred by Sealer OF
Weights and Measures Hugh Schlegel
Mayor Ramsey told Schlegel to round
up every merchant in the city II neces-
sarv, In his crusade 10 prevent robbing
the people OF what they pay for.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
TAXI MEN ORGANIZE,

The Licensed Taxi Association, -
organization formed by local taxi dflv.
ers. met last night and adopted % en-
blem which each member Of the sS6o.
citation VIII attach TO the roof OF his
car Just above the windshield. In
scribed. Member L. T. A.. Wilmington
Del"
The following officers were eleoteds
Harry Ingram. president; Robert HilIeo,
vlce-president; Anthony Bernardo. Sec
retary; Peter Halfen, financial secre~
tary: c. Wright Coleman. treasurer. It
was stated last hight one OF the pur-
poses OF the organization Is 10 protect
the public as well as promote the In
teresis OF its members.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
FARMER KICKED TO
DEATH BY MULE

SEAFORD. Del. April 2.-George II.
Brittingham. farmer. OF South Nam
ticoke. tenant on the farm OF Court
Commissioner James II. Hastings.
about six miles from Scsford. was
kicked TO death by a pair Of young
mules Wednesday night. He had been
to nearby farm to get load OF fod-
der and was driving home.
When only 400 yards from his home
tho mules became unmanageable and
be was either thrown of OF fell un-
der the mules feet One OF his Jaw
bones was broken and his skull
Fractured. He was 62 years old and
leaves wife and several children.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
.RAILROADERS
ASK MOREPAY
Wm Appeal to Labor Board
For One Billion Ad-
ditional
SAY OWNERS HAVE
VIOLATED ACT

WASHINGTON. April 2. Omitted
Press President Bert NJ. Jewell, Of
the railway apartment A. F. Of L., to-
day notified President Wilson that p
10000 railway workers VIII appeal to
the Labor Board for wage increases
totalling si,OO0.OO00OO annually.
The union men charged the railway
executives with refusal 10 comply with
the Esch-Cummins transportation act
This was in a letter to Chairman f.
T. Whittier OF the railway executives
wage committee who notified the un-
ion men the executives could not so
on with the Joint conference. Whittier
wrote that the wage demands were
too large for the executives to grant
on their own responsibility without
approval Of the public.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
DANIELS DENIES
JAPS ARE MENACE

WASHINGTON, April 1 Omitted Pressl
Secretary Daniels today denied he had
told the Senate naval affairs committee
that Japans naval activities in the Pa
cific were a menace TO the United
States and that he had urged the COM
mittee to authorize fortiflcations on the
west coast against that empire.
Daniels said he urged the committee
TO make applications for large naval
base In San Francisco, the sum OF
Si0OO0,000 was asked.
He said that while the testimony was
on the question Of a base for the Pa
cific. the question turned to some ex-
tent to Japan's naval program.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
In OLD HOME AFTER
81 YEARS. ABSENCE

MILFORD, April 2-Aflssing from
his home for SO years and believed
dead by all his relatives and friends
James Lofand stepped on the train
yesterday and was viewed as II he
were an apparitlon by all those who
recognized him.
Lonand vanished when he was q
small boy and during his absence his
parents and several brothers have
died. He went to sea and most OF his
life has been spent in foreign ooun-
tries.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
pFNNsY WORKERS STRIKE.

FORT WAYNEf Ind, April 2 Omitted
Press. THE night shift OF the shop
men OF the Pennsylvania Railroad here,
today Joined the strikers who went out
yesterday.
The total number now out is estl-
mated at $500.
The men are fighting TO enforce the
"closed shop" An embargo has been
placed on freight shipments here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
70 MORE CITY FIGHTERS

The united recruiting STATS OF the
regular United States Army and the
Plying Squadron" from Penn State.
Pa, have together secured 10 recruits
for the army during the month Of
March. The "Flying Squadron" has al
ready sent away i6 recruits and II
more win leave tomorrow The regular
army has secured i6 more, bringing up
the total 10 70 for the month. This Is
thought TO be the highest Of any city
In the country OF anywhere near the
Size OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
JUnGF OFFERS A SIMPLE SOLUTION.

TOLEDO, April 2.-s'Wadn I do? ?"
said landlord TO a judge here, II can't
have her undress and then walk that
way the length OF the hall to the bath
room. My guests object" BUY her a
bathrobe" said hizzoner.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
si27.iii IN NEW BtruDrNcs

The report OF Building Inspector Ellis
R. Preston for the month OF March
shows total OF "a permits Issued OF
a valuation OF Si27.iii. Fees collected
and passed over to city treasurer
amount 10 $3.50.
One brick building and one eable
wall were condemned during tho month.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
DAYLIGHT sAVING Bill.

ANNAPOLIS. April 2-The daylight
savings bill passed the House OF Dele
gates by four more votes than the
constitutional majority OF 52 Mem
bers OF the city delegation supported
It. The opposition came from the
counties.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
NO DEMAND FOR
SMKHOSE? WHAT

PoTTsvLLE. Aprn f-rhe 9nuoo
knitting mill. one Of Tie larUpB -
tories Of Its class IN the reSioa. ~,
porarIly has suspended operslio1D -
Ing to the poor demand for n0t ~
hose. The machinery win b c1oQDo4
so that on resumption womGu6 -
hosiery Will be made.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
MILK INSPECTOR mas BUSY MONTH.

MIX Inspector David Hollett reports
% licenses issued. 70 vehicles inspected.
81 stores. and % mix houses visited.
i60 samples taken, i002 cans inspected,
3 cans condemned, and three complaints
invesLigated during the month.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
ITROsENE DOESN'T HUnT BABY.

Nicola Booth, the i5-month-old son
Of John J. Booth. No. 402 East Tenth
street, who swallowed kerosene yester-
day, was removed TO his parents home.
fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
VI" ''"'''' ~ EGYPT LIKE ruEpa.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. April 2.--Great
crowds attended the opening showing
here OF Theda Bara In Cleopatra"
Old-timers say she was quite llfelike.
The Sphinx had nothing to say worth
printing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
BAKE ron nALLY ruND.

A bake win be held tomorrow morn
ing on King street. above Eighth by
Miss Louisa Smith for the benefit OF
Bethel A. NJ. E. rally fund.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
CRass FIRE THREATENS ARDEN

A grass fire at Arden, yesterday,
threatened the homes of C. F, Book
meyer and E. @. Gillette. but was ex-
tlnguished by a volunteer bucket bri-
gade
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
nus Man WAS TasY mn pIrAsr

AKRON. April p" What was your or
derY" the waiter asked an hour later.
I've forgotsen." said the patron. "So'v
J." confessed the waiterr. They had TO-
ask The cook.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
HIS HAND LAcERAIEn.

Justice Belo. workman at the Malla-
bic Iron Works was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for lacera-
ton OF the hand received while at work.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Births S

rAoGARr-To Mr.. and Mrs. James n
Taggart, OF No. 204 Heald street. On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Naples went to Rome to SEQ the pa
pal secretary of state. Cardinal Merry
del Val. The stipulation by the pope
was not withdrawn and Colonel
Roosevelt adhered to his resolution
OF making no agreement to refrain
from speaking before Methodist
meetings. Accordingly" he wrote,
Il was not presented at the Vatican"
A Personal Matter.
In a. public statement at the time
the colonel declared. that "the re-
spect and regard of those Of my fell
low-Americans who are Catholics are
as dear to me as the respect and re-
gard of those who are Protestants.,.
and he expressed the hope that the
incident would be treated As a merely
personal matter without fancor or
bitterness. @
While in Rome the colonel visited
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena OF Italy whom he described
as faithful. conscientious and WISE
well as a loveable couple. Later
ne saw in Vienna the aged Franz
JOSEF emperor Of Austria, who said
ne was the last representative OF he
old system. whereas 1 embodied the
new movement"
Il shall always bear testimony to
good manners, and the obvious
sense OF responsibility and duty, Of
the various sovereigns," the colonel
Il thoroughly liked and re-
spected almost all the various kings
queens I met; they struck me as
serious people, with charming man
devoted to their people and any
to justify their own positions bv
the way they did their duty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CHANGES IN
CABINET ARE
MADE TODAY
Glass to be Sworn in as SEN
ator From Virginia This
Afternoon.

Washington. Feb. e. Cabinet
changes were the order of the day
here today. Carter Glass, secretary Of
the treasury, who recently was ap-
pointed to succeed the late Thomas
s. Martin, expected to be sworn In
Ibis afternoon as senator from Vir-
Eln!a. David Franklin Houston. who
Fas been secretary of agriculture
sfncc The beginning of the Wilson ad-
min stration. VIII take the oath of Of
Ice IS successor TO Mr.. Class. and
Edwin l. Mered't III OF Des Moines. Ia.
becomes head of the department of
agriculture. succeeding Mr.. Houston.
Ar. Meredith. the new agricultural
department head. is the editor of
Successful Farming" and president
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World. He also is a director
OF the Chicago Federal Reserve bank
and was one of the exces profit adj
v'sers of the treasury department.
Secretary Glass. then a member of
h house of representatives from Vir-
GINA. was appointed abou a year
to succeed VIM. G. McAdoo as secre-
etary of the treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.

Regina, Sask., Feb. 2.-The first
move to effect the prohibition setback
which became effective January l,
when war restrictions were lifted by
the dominion government, has been
taken by the Saskatchewan social
service council. Members of the pro-
vincial legislature are being urged to
submit to a referendum the question
of prohibiting the importation of
wines and whisxey.
Present provincial laws prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquor within
the province. The federal war order,
which vas lifted, prohibited impor-
tation.
1t has been declared that importa-
tons since January l have been much
smaller than expected. Duties and
taxes are held responsible and it is
claimed that it is less expensive to
purchase prescriptions and have them
filled at druggists rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TO c h. G. 1.

Madison. Wis, Feb. Farmers Of
wisconsin will discuss the problem Of
How to meet the high cost Of farm
ing?" at a conference set for Febru-
airy third to twelfth at Madison and
arranged by a number Of Wisconsin
farm organizations in conjunction
with state and federal agricultural de-
partments.
Dairymen, stock breeders, grain
r%aisers. truck farmers and potato
growers will have an opportunity to
present their views on the increased
cost of production and how to meet
the situation.
Experts in agricultural affairs from
various parts of the country will be
present to enlighten less adept agri-
culturalists.
Among the organizations which
have Joined in preparing the program
are the Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' association. the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment association, the
Wisconsin, Soil Improvement associ-
alton and various state breed ascot
atoms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
wOmiD REpORT LAND.

Calumet, Mich, Feb. 2.-The plan
Of the public domain commission of
Michigan to reforest the spruce and
balsam producing lands of the state,
to secure an adequate future supply
of raw material for the production of
print paper. will meet with ready CO.
operation in the copper country.
The four copper country counties,
Houghton, Baraga, Keweenaw and
Ontonagon, have ample lands for the
production Of spruce and baleam, with
put disturbing the farmer or rancher.
A committee of the public domain
commission now is formulating plans
amount of available pulpwood in the
years to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
An Abstract From
Colonel Roosevelt's
Longest Letter"

New York, Feb. 2-Colonel Roose-
velts Longest letter" a 25.O00-word
personal account Of his trip from
R.artoum to London in 1909 and
which Is described by his b;tgrapher,
Joseph Bucklin Bishop. as "a human
apocars as the first of two install
mcEts in the February is=.,c OF Scric-
ner's Magazine, published today.
"Soon after retiring from the pres
idency," explains Mr.. Bishop. 1.-THE
colonel went to Africa on a hunting
trip. He had arranged before his de-
parture for several formal addresses.
which he was to make in GERMANY.
England, France and Norway On his
in March. 1910, on his way home,
he yielded to urgent appeals ami
made w addresses o n Egyptian at
fairs. one at Khartoum n the other
at Cairo, which aroused much con-
troversy and led later to a speech on
the same subject, also by urgent re-
quest at the Guild hall in London.
From Khartoum he went to Rome.
Vienna, Budapest, Paris, Brussels.
The Hague. Copenhagen. Christiana.
Stockholm, Berlin and thence to Lon
don. At the close of his touc he
paid a long visit to his longtime
correspondent and friend, Sir George
Otto Trevelyan, at the latter's estate
at Welcombe, Stratford-on-Avon. Dur
ing the visit his narrative of his ex-
periences in Egypt and Europe SO
urged him most earnestly to pu- it
in writing. This Roosevelt did the
following year. in the form Of a let
ter to Trevelyan, under date of Octo-
Der l. 1911"
The former president, in the mis-
sive, made frank and searching com
upon the characteristics and
personalities of kings, emperors and
other eminent personageS with whom
he came in contact and in the open
ing paragraph requested that it
long after all of US who are now alive
are dead" Trevelyan. in authorizing
its publication. said: Il do not hest
tate to say that it should be published
and h sooner the better. The world
would be much the richer for it. The
times are such that the human inter-
est and solid value Of this wonder
full paper would be very great in
deed now"
Tells OF British Rule.S
The colonel drew an intimate pic
ture Of British rule in Egypt praised
it on the whole and declared that the
TASK OIL SupcE.lInpOSlnS lne SVLIl cen
fury upon the seventh" was a mighty
one which only a great and powerful
nation could attempt and which it is
a high and honorable thing to have
attempted" Nearly 5000 words are
devoted to THE Vatican incident
and the reason Roosevelt was not pre-
scented to Pope Plus x. A certain
Methodist clergyman in Rome had
been conducting an attack upon the
head of the Catholic church and when
Vice President Fairbanks sometime
before visited the Holy City the Su-
preme Pontin stipulated that he
would not receive him in audience if
he addressed Methodist gatherings.
Roosevelt tool the same attitude as
Fairbanks hat he must decline to
submit to any conditions which in
any way limit my freedom Of con-
duct"
The colonel said in his letter to Sir
George that one of his volunteer sec
retaries at that time was anxious
to prevent the Vatican from commit
ting what he felt would be a great
blunder' and while the colonel was a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
DRAYTON ECHO IS
81 YEARS OF AGE

Drayton, n. D., Feb. 2.-The Echo.
weekly newspaper published in this
city. completed Volume 81 with it's
issue of last week The paper was
started in 1889. the year North Da-
kota was admitted to statehood. and
during a large part of that time has
been under but one management.
Editorially the Echo stands for lofty
principles and has never gone off the
track on populism. Townleyism or or
any other political heresy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Rabbi Meyer Berlin of New York
has been elected president Of the in
conference of Nizrachi So
cieties in convention in Amsterdam,
Holland, discussing and arranging for
the return of the Jews to Palestine.
The organization has 10000 members
in America. The Jewish population
of the world is 1S.43O,0oo, according
to David Trietsch. well-known Jewish
statistician. Over 3.000,0 900 are in.
the United tSates.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
MAGIC" IN TACT
Nothing So Thoroughly Oils The
Wheels Of Life.
This Old World Would De Better
Place " mors People Would
Cultivate the Quality

lar' o.H ur machinery of iIe. Ie
c'HrH o. writer boo London Answer.
Without 90 tho world would br 81 t,y
different th.ne D. would 1000 go round.
certainly bIt with SHAT cueaaIug
and loIiIue lu otcry ruul
Tact probably hls more lm''Hfors
Than anything elise, evasion. d..hon.
csty white Iics 600 these and many
more masquerade under lf namo set
tact. n tho true sense Is as unlike
them ns gold d. FROM druss
Spurious tact o. detc.ablc Tho
woman who manages people who
boasts chat anything un bc done
with little tact" usually processes
Done. Real tact o. spontaneous. r.
child can have IL: Indeed many 500.
s.ti,e children nrs e1qu.He.J Tact
u o. blend Of uuse.lshHcss lmnri
nation nnf nice Feeling these three
heu ani women my be- r1treH..y
te.fHrrIlduF SCI utterly nc'irss
l'
u'.. ''' poo 'ii'i i''I''' places
WHO h"f.ni 800" ihr man Nho
uf'i' U' 'n.i ai'a''.ns 'hr.'.t '.'h.
ny n''''' N' '''.' lih.f.n.'.'N hNl
'hl ~ " D i. A'''I '' I'.
lI.' OF I.' 'i'r.l'' DO ''i'n BOO ii'.
t'i'ih'' I l'' N'l t
. '-i 'a.Aa i.' i'
N..'' i ''
"
'