davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
quence she had suffered nervous
breakdown. The couple had no chill


quence she had suffered a nervous
breakdown. The couple had no chill
dren.
On the. day of her wedding. Mrs
Wright received a 100000 bequest
from the Lemp estate. She was to
have large share of the Lemp mil
lions when she reached the age Of
thirty years. In taking out a license
to remarry, Mrs. Wright gave her age
as twenty-seven years and Wright as
forty-three years. He is president Of
the More-Jones Brass and Metal Com
pany and director in several other
large st. Louis corporations.
Edward and Charles Lemp. brothers
Of Mrs Wright, survive her. Mrs
Alexander Konta, of New York City
ane.;dars and Mrs. l. Louis ,n Pabst. wife of the
pany, of Milwaukee, are sisters.
During the war Mrs. Wright was ac-
i've i've rao IN charitable work, assisting the
Mr.. Wright would give no reason
for his wife's taking her life.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
House Orders Inquiry Into
Vocational Education Board

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Investi-
cation of the work Of the Federal board
for vocational education in training
war disabled soldiers and sailors was
approved to-day by the House, which
adopted resolution giving the House
Education Committee broad powers for
conducting the inquiry. 4
The investigation was requested by
the board after charges against its ad-
mlnlstration had been made by news
paper. Chairman Fess, of the Educa-
tlon Committee, told the House
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Fireboat Turned Into TUG

The Seth Low. which has been city
fireboat since 1885, was turned over to
James Shewan & Co., Inc, Brooklyn
shipbuilders, Friday, and henceforth
will serve as tug The boat was sold
last August. When new it cost the city
S36,850 Since then the price of fire
boats has gone up to $35O,O00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

10 be married because I have been
silly enough 10 waste my affections
upon a man that was not worthy Of
them. am leaving because I re-
fuse 70 work under an assistant
manager who is not a gentleman"
Bob's checks were scarlet How
could you expect me 10 act differ
entity" he said. when 7 heard YOU
confessing your love for another man
over the telephone this morning"
How dare you" Carrie began
but stopped with a gasp of under
standing. oh. Bob how silly OF
YOU" she cried as she rummaged
through her desk for her order
book. Here 1t is; I was giving an
order for some popular songs for the
music counter That is what you
neard!"
Bob took the book from her and
looked over the order. Il Care Only
for You" Meet Ne Tonight" I Love
You Deary." and I Want You for
A1y own" was written in Carries
writing on the blank.
Il was an idiot" he laughed. "I
have been unhappy all morning over
IT, too. 1t spoiled all the pleasure
OF my promotion. The minute I
was notified OF it I thought Of you
and the joy the news would bring
10 you. We can build the little
home anytime now, dear, and we
can have a rose hedge the first
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
NezOASSiStnntINanaee
By Vincent G. Perry.

hour to arrive. They had lunched
together at the little place around
the corner ever since they had be
come engaged. 1t was there they
discussed the happenings Of the
morning and planned big things for
the future. That day she would be
able to congratulate him on his pro-
motion and receive his congratula-
tons on hers. It would be day Of
rejoicing, there was no doubt Of
that
When noon hour arrived no Bob
appeared Carrie waited for nearly
nalf an hour with her coat and hat
ON before the realization that he
was not coming came 10 her. So
Bob had let his promotion come be-
tween them-she had to acknowl-
edge it TO herself. She was not good
enough for an assistant managers
wife. 1t was hard 10 credit Bob
with such an ungrateful spirit, for
he had always been so kind and
considerate. The little home they
had planned to build, with the gar
den and rose hedge had been al
most real but apparently Bob had
forgotten. An assistant manager
would be able to afford more than
a little home and could figure in So
Ciety. The manager was past middle
a5e and i'm time Boo would probably
step into his place. Then he could
marry an heiress=the presidents
pretty daughter or someone else
equally impressive. Bob was hand
some, ambitious and progressive. He
would be a big man some day and
their little love affair could really
mean nothing tc him. That she was
pretty. ambitious and progressive as
well did not enter Carries mind.
Whatever she had done was to in
crease her savings in order TO help
Bob when the time came for the
little home. As Carrie realized that
all her dreams were shattered she
burst into tears
BY the time the lunch hour was
over she had dried her eyes and was
busily working at her desk when the
assistant manager made his appear
ance. Bob started as he caught
sight of the new head of the de-
Darrment
'I beg your pardon. 1 did not
know that you had been promoted
20 this desk. he said in "A reserved
tone.
Carrie did not look up.
"Wul you please prepare a report,
giving details OF the girls in your
department. as to length of service
and salaries they are now receiving.
1 would also like monthly reports
on the sales made by each sales
woman. in future. Miss Anderson"
The Miss Anderson" was too much
for Carrie.
II viii make the first report, Mr..
Campbell" she said icily, but you
must speak 20 my successor about
the monthly report for l am 10 give
my notice tomorrow night"
You are TO be married, I pre-
sumo, Miss Anderson" Bob felt his
heart sinking
How dare YOU insult me-" Carrie
flashed. "Is it not enough TO slight
me as YOU have, because you have
been promoted and consider your
self above your old friends without
taunting me. No; / am not going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
ORCHESTRA'S FOURTH
PROGRAM WELL GIVEN

A program of attractive numbers
was presented by the South Bend
Symphony orchestra at the oliver
hotel Sunday afternoon in the fourth
OF the present series of concerts.
The soloist was Mrs. Lands Writ.
soprano. who gave the aria "Vissi
D'Arte. Vissi D'AmOre" from PUGET
mis- Tosca with a nice appreciation
OF its tonal beauties. She was re
quired TO give an encore, the tricky
"Wu o. the Wisp," also admirably
presented.
The orchestra's numbers revealed
the varied effects obtainable by the
ensemble and particularly stressed
the excellence of the woodwind play
ers. The final number of the suite
which closed the program, Gypsy
Dance by German. is colorful
piece presented with admirable dash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
ALL CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT JOIN IN
ENDORSING SUFFRAGE
BY Associated Press /:


WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Five
democrats and five republicans who
have been mentioned as possible
presidential candidates IN state
ments to the national wOmen's par
", made public today, poin in urg-
ing ratification Of the suffrage
amendment in time for women 10
vote for president next November.
They include Major Gen. Leonard
Wood. Gov. Lowden. of Illinois
Sens. Harding. of Ohio; Poindex-
ter. Of Washington, and Johnson, of
California. republicans. and Sen.
owen. of Oklahoma; Atty. Gen. Pal
mer. William G. McAdoo, James w.
Gerard and w. J. Bryan.
Thirty-three of the necessary &c
states have ratified the amendm ent
by which it is estimated approx
matcly 100000 women would be-
come eligible 10 vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
IRISH FRIENDS
SUBSCRIBE S7OO
Will Join With A. o. HI. In
Celebrating St. Patrick's
Day Here.

Subscriptions for the Irish Re
public amounting to $500. were re-
ceived Sunday at a meeting of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom held in
the Knoghts of Columbus home. JOS
eph NJ. Sullivan presided rs chair
man.
Prof J. J. OHagerty. the princi-
pal speaker. dwelt on the rise OF the
British empire. and cited many in
teresting historical facts connected
with it. He declared that at the
present time, India was attempting
TO throw Of the yoke OF English
rule: also that England was mistress
OF the seas, a fact which may IL
years 10 come may lead to = war
with America.
No Voice.
He declared that Ireland was pay
ing taxes, but had no voice I'm the
distribution of them; no voice in
determining external conditions, es-
pecially as to what constitutes trea-
son.
Tom WoOh, formerly OF Korea,
addressed the meeting, stating that
the hermit nation was making a
fight for independence similar to
Ireland. He cited many cases of
Japanese cruelty to Koreans, per-
petrated with the intention of break
ing the Korean morale.
A resolution was unanimously
passed, endorsing Korean freedom.
Appoint Committee.
The Friends of Irish Freedom and
the A o. II. will hold a joint cele-
bration Of st. Patrick's day. No
definite plans have been announced,
Prof. John NJ. COoney, William \.
Bergan, DR.. p. L. Mullany, John G..
O'Brien. Joseph NJ. Sullivan, John ].
Hayes, Miss Mary Hagerty and Mrs.
William O'Nein Probasco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
WILLIAM EDWARD ROY.

old, died at Z o'clock sunday morn
ing at his home, 1910 South Michigan
St, following an illness OF several
months. He is survived by three
sons, Arthur, James and Henry, and
a daughter, Edna Mr.. Roy was born
in Pottsville, Pa. october 10, 1852,
and has lived i'm this city for the
past 60 years. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence. Father
Ions will officiate and burial will be
in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
g.. o. p. SENATOR'S TO
BLOCK MODIFICATION
" Associated Press

Associated IfesS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-Repub-
lican senators irrecOncilabiy opposed
to the peace treaty took vigorous
measures again today to block any
modification of the article 10 reser-
walton which was adopted last No
vember and which has sincep roved
the greatest barrier 10 all compro-
Use negotiations. Feeling that the
republican leaders. unable TO obtain
enough votes TO ratify the treaty
with the reservation unchanged.
might consent TO some modification.
the frreconcilables served notice
through Sen. Borah, republican. of
Idaho. that unless the provision
were kept az ii stands they would
reserve liberty of action when con
sideration Of the treaty is resumed
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

Promotion. Assistant manager Of
that large department store, 1t al
most seemed too good 10 be true TO
Robert Campbell, and for fifteen
minutes afJer ne had received noti-
ncauOn of his advancement he could
do nothing but sit and wonder at
his good luck. However. it had not
been all good luck. he realized that.
for be had worked hard for the past
three years with the expectation of
of gradual advancement but his goal
had been reached long before he
expected it,. Wouldn't Carrie be
proud and glad 1t was for her and
TO make "a home for her that ne had
worked hard and INCREASINGLY She
would be the first TO hear the news
from his lips: ne did not stop 20
take the elevator but bounded up
the three flights of stairs to the de-
partmenJ where she worked. She
was not at her counter. but an as
sislaut informed him that she was
al the telephone. He hurried TO the
telephone booth and stopped as he
heard Carries voice.
81 care for YOU only. Meet me
tonight. love you. deary. and ]
want YOU for my own" she was say
ing over the wire.
Bob put his hand to his head He
could hardly believe his ears until
she repeated the same words. and
then as she caught sight of him.
said. THAT is all. thank you" as
Cgrtly as she could and hung up
the receiver. But Bob was not de-
ceived He had heard enough.
Did YOU want 20 see me. Bobbie."
she said in the same old way. Bob S
head was still swimming and what
appeared TO be her deceitful front
made il worse.
NO thank you" ne gulped. You
had better finish your telephone
conversation
II had finished" she answered.
without showing any embarrass-
ment.
IL don't think YOU had" He turn
ed about and left her. Carrie look
eel after him i'm wonder. What had
come over him. She could not UNI
Gerstand the reason for his behavior
just when she wanted to tell him
about her promotion. too. She made
her way back TO the desk that she
had occupied for the first time that
day.
Have you heard about Mr.. Camp
bells promotion. Miss Anderson ?'
the girl who had charge of Carrie =
old counter, asked "He is TO DE as
sistant manager Promotions seem
tu have gone the rounds"
That is splendid for him, Carrie
exclaimed i'm delight ct am SO glad
for he has worked so hard for pro-
motion"
When she was left alone Carrie
began 10 make excuses for Bob's
GOODNESS. He was fiHing his role as
assistant manager. Familiarity was
not good for the discipline of the
store. But just the same she could
could not help thinking that he
should not have been distant with
her. To was unlike Bob and the
more she thought of il the more ex-
cuses entered her mind He would
bee the same old Bob outside of
business hours. she told herself. and
waited eNpectantly for the lunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
Fire At CGSSOpoHS
DESTROYS Hughes Home

Word was received sunday by
Mrs L II Miller 137 $. Scott St..
that the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs g. ". Hughes Of Casso-
polls. Mich was destroyed by fire
late Saturday night Everything was
lost. the house being burned 20 the
ground The Ere was not noticed
until the rafters were ready 10 fan.
TO one was hurt.
The family will. for the PRESENT.
make their home with Mrs. II. Hoo
well also a resident OF Cassopolis.
The loss was entirely covered by
Insurance Defective electric wires
We're the cause OF the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
SAYS FAITH MUST
BE FIRM ALWAYS
Rev. A. II. Keck Delivers
Scholarly Sermon Sunday
On Prayer.

Rev. A. r. Keck. pastor Of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church delivered scholarly sermon
20 his congregation Sunday morning
tn which ne pointed out the means
b. which God tests His faith in men
and urged that people have more be-
lief In efficacy OF prayer
His text was taken from the COS
pei Of ST. Mathew, "But He Answer
ed Not a Word He said in part:
1--WE usually consider the dealings
az Christ with the Syro-phenician
woman as recorded in our gospel for
today as exhibiting the trial Of this
Svoman's faith and as intended to
Empress us with the Importance and
blessedness Of perseverance I'm
brsyer in the face of discouragin g
conditions. There is no question bur
chat these things are 20 be found in
Ehis gospel
'But there is another side TO it
kvhich We are iu the danger of over
looking / would like this morning
o. point out that the silence Of Jesus
a. our prayers may indeed Doe "a
frial Of our faith but 10 also may be
shore. In not answering prayer God
may at times be testing not only the
Buppliant but He may also be testing
Others. He may delay in order that
Hood may result not only to the sup
ipliant but al soto others. Let us
Hxamine this record.
Christ and His disciples are now
g. the coasts of Tyre and Sidon. The
Inhabitants Of this country are not
Jews They are Gentiles. We know
with what feelings the Jews viewed
these Gentle people round about
Fhem. They looked upon them ass
being an inferior people people
~ whom the promises made TO
abraham and his descendants did
en0t apply.
"Christs disciples were Jews
snen in whom this racial pride was
Ay no means dead. And they were
lumau-the spirit of Christ had not
set fully possessed them. shall we
20 wrong then in thinking that as
hhey walked through this heather
country and looked upon it's people
their hearts were filled with thoughts
% their own superiority and that
among themselves they would ex-
press their contempt for these peo-
pie whom they met
Are we not justified i'm believing
that in referring TO these heather
they would even apply the term
'dog. knowing as we do i'm what
contempt the Jews held these peo-
qle and what uucleanuess they at
tached TO contact with them And
Jesus knew all the time what was
passing through their minds. He
knew with what feelings they re-
Earded these, their fellowmcn. How
ever. He says nothing. His hour has
not yet come.
Therefore when We see others
suffer patiently and i'm faith to-
wards God. let us ask ourselves il
God is seeking 10 teach us "a lesson
through their suffering. II SO may
we be quick TO learn. And If we are
called upon to suffer and Co our
prayers there seems TO come no
answer. let Us ask God To Keep us
steadfast in our faith so that the les
son He may be trying TO teach TO
others through us may not fail
through amy fault OF ours and if
through any sufferiugs OF ours
blessings may result To others let us
welcome such suffering for His
sake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH.

Fire, caused by an over-heated
steam pipe under the floor at st.
Stephens Magyar church 1880
Thomas st Sunday afternoon at 1920
o'clock caused damage amounting to
500. The blaze originated under the
floor boards and smoke caused con-
siderable damage. Central companies
and Hose company No. 4 responded
to the alarm from box is. Four roof
fires occupied the departments time
the balance of the day, causing very
little damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
MRAPPED IN CANVAS

Seven blotches OF white sped
through the South Bend business
district early Sunday evening. in the
form OF a number of Studebaker
cars wrapped in white canvas for the
purpose of protecting them from the
mud along country roads. This
means of covering has been adopt
ed lately by a number of automo-
bile manufacturers who wish To de-
liver the cars in good condition TO
their customers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
PAUL ALAGAR.

Paul Magyar, 80 years old. died a.
1880 o'clock Sunday morning at
Healthwin following a short illness
OF tuberculosis. He is survived by a
sister. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Hungarian church. Burial will be in
the Hungarian cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
DEATHS
HENRY HEATER.

Henry Heater. A years old. died
at 1880 o'clock sunday afternoon at
his home 1905 St Louis blvd, fol
lowing an illness of over two months.
He is survived by his wife, Aurenc
Heater, and his son, Joseph. M.
Heater was born in Kentucky on
March 3, 1873. lie came here from
Terre Haute, Ind. in 1910. and was
employed as a mason tender. Fun
eral services will be held TuesGaE
afternoon at $3.50 at his residence.
Rev. Powell will officiate and burial
Will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
JOSEPH MOCHNIANDY.

Joseph Mochmandy, g years old.
died at 5:45 O'Clock Sunday after
noon at his home at 1913 w. Dunn
st. following an illness of 14months.
Mr.. Mochmandy IS survived by his
wife Agnes. and three sons. Frank.
Michael. and John. He was born
in Hungary, and came here as a
child. Funeral arrangements have
rot yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
FORMULATE LABOR
RELATION POLICY

tCO%TINUFD FROM PAGE ONED
their confidence and TO rlace before
their employees financial and other
information concerning their teuter-
prises.
Opposes COmpuI~iOu.
The committee opposes compul-
sion by either employer or employC
To- maintain n union or uou-uUion
shop. but recognizes the possibility
of mutdal agreement of this char
octer
The declaration places the public
eve 90 service above the employers
right TO strike. and the employers
right 20 lock out. advocates uuin-
terrurtcd service 10 the public pend
ing settlement Of disputes, and pro-
poses publication Of the facts relat-
ing 20 labor controversies ct advise
The public OF their merits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
ADVANCE LOAN.
Associated Press

~ Assool1teu Irp~s-
TOXIC. Wednesday. Fec. IL
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister.
announced 10 the cabinet council
last night that Japan had advanced
10 China through the Special bank.
five million yen. as part OF the s25.-
OOO. 600 loan agreed upon by con
sortium Of four great powers in
Guiding IaDan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
SFsssFz css%sS sTazs@
EZ ~ ~ e - . ssiSA
AannT ITfnlsIM
SEIZED WITH FITS

Jack Hodes, 7O4 W. Division St,
was removed to police headquarters
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from in front OF Jimmie & Goats
cigar store, los n. Michigan St,
where he was suffering an epileptic
fit. He received medical attention
at police headquarters and was then
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
Asks Appropriation
for European Relief

BIS Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Immedi-
ate appropriation by congress of a
$500 coo food credit for the relief
OF central European countries is
urged IN a cable message received
here today by John McHuch. chair
man OF the commerce and marine
committee OF the American Bank
ers' association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
FIND FORTY-FTvE BONDS.

BY Ass p"lGtCd FresS
BARCELONA. Saturday. Feb IS
The police today arrested an Ital-
ian. in whose home - bombs are
said TO have been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
RAILROADS REVERT
TO PRIVATE OWNERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
for the purpose OF agreeing on a
public expression OF railroad labor's
attitude.
There was no indication tonight
as 70 sentiment among the leaders
who had read the presidents state
ment 10 their request that he with
hold his approval from the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
LEAP YEAR BABE.

= leap year son was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ham, 1910 Ran
dolph St, Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
SPOTLIGHT OFT.

The Sport Spotlight. published by
Don Dunkle, made It's second ap-
pearance of the year Saturday aft
ernoon at all Of the local cigar
stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

OCO&TINJ cd FROM PAGE ONE.J
meeting the demands of their Gus
TONERS"
Lowers Quotations.
The increase i'm interest rates has
had the effect OF lowering security
quotations. the board found as even
the -. Investment securities have
suffered in this respect Il also has
had the effect Of forcing "a shrink
age OF contraction Ia the volume OF
trading I'm all classes of securities
the magnitude OF which was regard
ed as alarming by the board several
months ago In some federal re-
serve districts there we-- indications
az a reduction in the volume OF
speculation in commodities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
Lowers Quotations.

meeting the demands of their Gus
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

',coNTUNUTD FROM PAGE ONE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
Mineral Production in Idaho, year 1919

The table below zinc in Idaho during I'll
advance figures the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
NO CASH BONUS BILL FOR
SOLDIERSOF WORLDWAR
BETTER PROVISION FOR MANNED
AND INJURED, BUT NO CASH
FOR WELL ONES.

Notice has been served that a drive
will be made on congress this winter
to force through the soldier cash
bonus bill which passed the house last
session, but was never reported to
the senate In connection with this
notice, the announcement comes from
the legislative headquarters of the
American Legion in Washington that
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, the
chairman of the finance committee,
before which the bonus bill is pend
ing. will secure an early and favor
able report to the senate, according to
a Washington correspondent.
Whether or not Senator Penrose
favors the payment of a cash bonus
to every ex-service man, regardless of
whether he was disabled in the war
or came through sound, there is grave
reason to question the optimism that
pervades the ranks of the universal
bonus advocates. Further, Senator
Penrose is a very ill man. reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, and he