davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Cameras Shoot
Dry Army Raids
On Hurley Wis.
Prohibition Agents Arrest 81
in Cleanup in Famous
"Rum-Lands."
By Associated Press

COrQlng Co reports received 1ueSOdy
night. Hurley is laughing over the
raid by federal prohibition enforce
ment agents. Fifty minutes after As
federal agents with 81 prisoners left
for Ashland. Wis, moonshine liquor
was sold in Hurley. Tuesday night,
it was said, any one who knew the
ropes could buy liquor by the quart
or case.
By Associated Press:
HURLEY, Wis, Dec. 2S.-Federal
prohibition agents from Chicago Wis
tied nearly two score saloons,
arrested 81 persons, and con-
fiscated two loads OF liquors In a
raid that started shortly before noon
Tuesday and continued for several
hours The prisoners and evidence
were taken first to Ironwood, and
thence TO Ashland. Wis, where. pro-
badly the men will be arraigned be-
fore a United States commissioner
on a charge Of violating the federal
prohibition laws.
The raid was undertaken at the
direction of Judge Kenesaw NJ. Land
is of Chicago, and was planned by
Frank =. Richardson, newly ap-
pointed prohibition enforcement
agent for this district. The raiding
party OF so or more. was IN charge
Of Joseph Callahan.
Cameras "ShoOt" Raid.
There was more Of the pictur-
esque than the sensational I'm the in
vasion" although the movie" ma
chimes clicked merrily every time a
federal agent drew a revolver, or a
keg Of liquor rolled into the ss-eet.
A number Of newspapermen also ac-
companied the invaders.
The crowd that followed the
agents down Silver street grew I'm a
few minutes 10 more than 200 per-
sons, b there was no demonstra-
ton and no audible hints Of violent
opposition 10 the raid. In fact. the
crowd seemed more disposed 10
make IL the occasion for a holiday.
From the viewpoint OF a su prise
partA. the affair was a comple'a sue
cas- federal agents agi ved. While
I t. was declared the saloons had been
tipped or last night apparently
n gI eat quantity e LIQUOR had been
cen ecaled, according 20 Hurley resi-
cents who watched the "ma sh
march" down Silver street.
Liquor I'm Sleigh.
Street cars were used 20 transport
! the agents. their prisoners and the
! liquor from Hurley 10 Ironwood. A
sleigh drawn by two horses followed
the officers in their cleanup and
hauled the liquor to the street cars
In Ironwood a dray met the street
! cars and took the liquor to the spec
/ ial cars.
MOonshine, according 20 observers
| who pretended to know, constituted
the principal wet" haul. although
| there was a considera BILE quantity
OF the kind that bore brands form
erly familiar sights IN every saloon
! But the real stuff" was declared iH
! the minority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Engineer Killed, Many
Hurt in Big -Four Wreck

ANSONIA. O.. Dec. 2s-George
Riester Of Indianapolis. engineer,
was killed. and a number OF per
sons were injured when east bound
passenger train No. 16 or the Big
Four railroad turned over rear here
Tuesday night.
Three passenger cars turned over.
The cause OF the wreck has been
undetermined. The train. St.
Louis 10 New York limited left In
dianapolis shortly after o'clock.
Wrecking and rescue crews were
sent from indianapolis at 1880 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Mexican Who Killed
american Put on Trial

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. 49, The
murderer Of John Berens, an Am
erican mining man. killed last
month in the state OF Mexico. Mexi-
co, has been arrested and IS being
held for trial IN the state OF Micho-
acan. the American embassy report
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Use War Training

By United Press.
ROME Dec. 28.--Nayy officers
thus far have refrained from bonn
harding the city except for a few
shells thrown on the barracks OF
Fiume. Caviglia's carbaniers found
use for their wartime training.
They were forced 20 advance agains
machine-gIn and snipers' fire 70
break through barbed wire entangle-
ments criss- crossing the cobble-st0ne
streets
Scores Of wounded were taken
aboard vessels in the harbor and car
r5ed across the Adriatlc TO perma-
mont hospitals. The regulars were
compelled 20 withhold their fire ex-
cept in extreme cases. bur their ad-
vance continued. From refugees ~
was learned that D'Anuunzio had
many bitter enemies within the city.
CONTINUED OK PACE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Cloudy and unsettled "Wednesday
and probably Thursday warmer wednesday.
MfCHIGAN-Unsettl ed weather "Wednesday
and Thursday; probably snow lurrtes. warm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
REPUBLICANS Of
NEW YORK STATE
ADOPT PLATFORM
Delegates at Large and Al.
ternateS to National Con-
vention Selected.

NEW YORK, February 90 (by the
Associated Press) ratifi-
cation of the treaty Of peace with the
Senate reservations retaining for the
United States it's right to withdraw
from the league of nations on proper
notice, a declaration against article y
| IN it's present form and demanding
protection for the Monroe doctrine
| lin letter and spirit" were advocated
| in=the platform adopted here today by
the New York state republican con-
vention.
| The convention got under way last
night. when Elihu Root. as temporary
chairman. delivered the keynote
| speech. in which he attacked the
democratic national administration
and outlined a proposed platform for
the party's guidance.
The subcommittee. on resolutions,
headed by DIR. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. worked until the early morning
hours before agreement was reached
on tentative platform.
Committee Ratifes Slate.
| committee before the convention
opened the slate of delegates at large
and alternates was ratified. William
M. Boardman, deputy state controller.
expressed regret that precedent had not
been followed by naming the state
the big four" Mr.. Glynn thanked Mr..
Boardman, but declared he had been
honored sufficiently by being selected
as district delegate.
Delegates and Alternates.
United States Senator's James w.
Wadsworth, jr., and William NJ. Cal
der. Col. William Boyce Thompson of
Yonkers and Nathan L. Miller of Sy-
racuse were selected as delegates at
large. Mr.. Miller was selected when
Elihu Root, previously suggested as
one of the big four" withdrew in or
der to devote his time to the commit
tee which is to plan the organization
of an international court of justice,
under the covenant of the league of
nations.
The alternate delegates-at-l Large Sc
lected include Representative Thomas
B. Dunn. Rochester; John L. O'Brien
| of Plattsburg, Mrs. Arthur l.. Liver
more of Yonkers and Charles w. An
derson. prominent negro political
! leader.
The report of the committee on res
/ olutions embodying the platform was
adopted.
/ The convention then unanimously
| recommended the election at the
spring primary of the deIegates-at-
| large and alternates to the republican
| national convention in Chicago, as re-
ported by the committee.
| The convention then adjourned.
Women were represented at the
| convention for the first time in this
state with 263 delegates and 29S al
| ternates.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

private extravaganza and waste,
and the reduction of public ekpen-
dftures are a national necessity.
Our system of taxation ana OF
business regulation should be I'M
mediately revised, with the definite
purpose to promote rather tnan to
prevent enterprise and production.
I'VE urge the prompt passage OF
legislation to authorize national
budget.
'rThe principle of protection pust
be retained as a national po1icy
not only for use in maintaining
American standards of LABOR ana
industry when present conditions
change, but in order 10 insure the
nations economic inoependence.
I'VE are absolutely opposed to
government ownership Of the faii-
roads and to the so-called Plumb plan
for their management. The trans
portation of the country should be
privately owned and privately man
aged, under strict government regu-
lation.
"We believe that both the national
defense and proper care for our Tor
cign commerce require merchant
marine of the best type of modern
ship flying the American tia%, manned
by American seamcn. owned by prl-
Vate capital and operated bH private
energy.
I'VE charge that the Federal Trade
Commission, as at present constituted,
has deliberately prostituted its prop
er function. 1t has prosecuted trade
instead of promoting trade.
we are opposed to a large army
of professional soldiers. We favor
the democratic pclcJ of small
standing army, with trained citl-
zen reserve.
The platform calls attention to
the election Of a republican Con-
gress in 1918 over the Presidents
appeal for the election of men of
his own party.
"Still the President persisted in
his course" the platform says.
Both in his conduct Of the peace
negotiations abroad and in his ad-
vocacy here at home of ratifica-
dividual work he has assumed
purely personal and partisan at
titude. He has forced the republic
can party to take an attitude of
sharp opposition to his recon-
mendation in order to protect the
independence and to promote the
highest interests of the people Of
the United States. as well as to
open the way to the adoption of
real, instead of an illusory, plan
for securing the peace of the world.
I'VE shall appeal to the people
to support a policy of liberal and
constructive progress both a home
Evening star., 1920-02-20
OF KENNEL CLUB
BENCH SHOW CHANGED

At a meeting last night of the Wash
ington Kennel Club the date for the
seventh annual bench show of the
club, originally scheduled for April
1213 was changed to April 80 and
May /. The change was made to make
it possible for exhibitors of other big
bench shows to bring their stock to
the Washington exhibition.
At the initial meeting some weeks
ago planning for the coming bench
show the members of the club present,
fifteen in number. subscribed a guar
antee fund for pushing the work OF
$500 At that time Edward B. Nc
Lean sent word that he would stand
as guarantor of any deficit This gives
assurances that the seventh annual
bench show of the Washington Kennel
Club will be a great success A large
number of the best prize wlnn1ng
dogs of the American Kennel Club
circuit will be seen as competitors
from the best shows in the country
A small contribution of $3.50 was made
last night to open the prize fund for
specials.
Secretary Charles A. Watson, one
of the enthusiastic dog fanciers OF
the country, whose reputation extends
to the best kennels and bench shows,
says that assurances in hand give
promise that the coming show will
be the best ever seen in Washington
and UP to standard of the best of the
country. There will be a number of
well known prize winners here from
the New York and Baltimore bench
shows.
George F. Foley offPhiladelphia has
been selected to superintend the show
He will bring with him a corps of ex-
pert bench shoWmen and has assured
the best kennels of the country to
make entries. The Baltimore bench
show is on for April 1917. Many of
the prize winners from that exhibit
will come here. Among the famous
dogs that will be here will be Mrs.
Roy Rainey's Wycollar Boy, winner of
the prize at the Madison Square Gar
den. Local Offices will be opened soon.
The place of exhibit has not been Sc
lected yet.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
FURTHER RECOvERIES
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Reach the Highest Levels Today
Since the Low Record of
February 4 Last.

NEW YORK. February 20.-Ex-
change on London and the principal
continental European centers was at
highest levels today since the low
record Of February 4. when demand
bills on London sold down to 1913.
Today's early rate for the same bills
on London was $3.47A. Francs opened
at an overnight advance OF 30 CEN
times to 1927 to the dollar, and lires
IS centimes to 1852 Remittances to
Belgium and Scandinavian centers
also strengthened.
Dealers in exchange ascribed the
further recovery Of foreign remit
tances to a partial readjustment of
conditions and a moderate demand for
bills, especially on London and Paris.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

and abroad, one which will secure
international cooperation for the
prevention of war and the reduc-
ton of armaments without sacrif1c-
ing love of country and American
ideals to a false and harmful form
of internationalism."
Evening star., 1920-02-20

The national motor boat show opens
for a weeks engagement today in the
Grand Central Palace, in New York
city.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

The Spanish cortes voted confidence
in the government Tuesday night. 12e
against IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
TO TRY BASEBALL C. A. R. In PARADE u Z;
Chastity of Great American
Sport Now on Trial.
Cook County Grand Jury Probes
Into NFixed Games"

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The chastity of
baseball went on trial here today when
the Cook county grand jury opened an
active investigation of charges of
fixed games.
The worlds series of 1919, the game
between the Chicago Cubs and Phila-
delphia here August 81 and other con-
tests which have been tainted with
scandal of players tossing away the
game because of gamblers, were to be
Investigated.
Ban B. johnson, president If the
American League, William L. Veeck,
president of the Chicago Cubs, and
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, were expected to
testify today.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, asked to appear today.
will be heard next week. He re-
quested an extension of time SO he
might continue his personal investi-
CATION. RUDE Benton. New York
Giants pitcher. said to have been Of
fered $3.50 by Chicago player to
throw a game; Heinie Zimmerman,
Lee Magee and Hal Chase, former
players, were also expected to be
quizzed.
William Gleason, manager of the
White Sox, and Chicago sporting
writers, asked to attend today's ses-
sion, were given until Tuesday to ap-
pear because OF the critical games
opening tomorrow at Cleveland.
Comiskey was expected to explain
why bonus checks of eight White Sox
players were held up last season and
what his investigation of series scan
dal in 1919 produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
BOWMAN THOUGHT HIS
I CASE WAS HOPELESS

dowp, never felt fit for a thing and
finally got to where had to lay off
from work on the average of three
days every week. had spent all
kinds of money on one medicine right
after the other, but nothing did me
any good, and 1 had about concluded
that my case was too far gone for me
to ever get any relief.
But one day a friend of mine rec
commended Tanlac and insisted so on
me taking it that 1 decided to try it
just to satisfy him. The first two bot
ties did not shelp me as 1 could see
and I started to quit, but my friend
kept after me so that continued to
take it. Well. sir, it's a fact, by the
time 1 had finished that next bottle I
was feeling like a man made all over
again. I picked right up, my appetite
came back in full force and I could
eat things it would have nearly killed
me to eat before. The constipation
was relieved, my nerves steadied down
and I began sleeping fine at night.
This was over two months ago and
from then until now I have been
feeling fine and haven't missed a sin
gle day from work.
Tan1ac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, s35 Kansas ave-
nue. and 1928 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
More Than 10000 Civil War
Veterans To Be in Line.
Many Preseryers of Union at
Indianapolis Unable to Walk.

Indianapolis. Sept. 22.-The dwin-
ding hosts of the army that more
than fifty-five years ago took up the
gage of battle for the preservation of
the Union, today were to pass in re-
view. More than ten thousand mem
bers of the Grand ARMY of the Re-
public, here for the annual encamp-
ment, were to participate in the
browning event of the week-the an
nual parade.
The procession was scheduled to
start at 10 a. m. The route was con-
siderably less than a mile in length,
but for those whose infirmities pre-
vented them marching. automobiles
were provided.
Commander-in-Ch Hall, and his
staff were to lead the march until
they reached the state house. where
the reviewing stand was placed. The
parade was the only activity aside
from a few social events slated for the
veterans today. Their business ses-
sion is to be held tomorrow. Yester-
day was occupied with reunions of
various divisions and brigades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22

Wall st. New York, Sept. 22.-STOCKS-
Uncertain Industrial conditions, implying
additional dividend reductions or suspen-
sions, provoked further bearish activity in
the stock market today. Sales APPROX
mated 6500O0 Shares.
Motor shares and kindred issues were
again singled out for pressure at the open
ing of Ioday's stock market presumably
in consequence of doubtful trade conditions.
Chandler motors fell 21a points, Bosch
Magnetic and Stakeholder I. Mexican
petroleum lost IL, Republic steel and Cen
trail Leather each and other prominent
industrials made fractional declines.
Among rails price changes we're uncertain,
nominal losses occurred In Canadian Pa
cific, Missouri Pacific preferred and South
ern Railway. and were balanced by point
gains in Erie and Pittsburgh ana West
Virginia.
Trading was fairly active during the
morning on more extensive offerings OF
motors, oils. equipments and coalers. Ship
pings, feathers and rubbers also made fur-
Their recessions but secondary rails rose
1 to ~ points. Tobaccos were the only
specialties to display strength, gaining 1 TO
points. Crucible was inclined to advance
but other steels continued reactionary.
Local supplies OF call money at per cent
were augmented by out OF town offerings.
Exchange rates on London and Paris were
lower.
Obscure rails, including Western Pacific.
C. G. w. and Seaboard Air Line were active
at 1 to ? points gain IN the final hour but
selling Of industrials and specialties con-
tinued. The closing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-CATTLE-Recelp
11,Oo0. Market very dull. Opening sales
S16O0G 1850; grassy kinds, weak and I'M
even. mostly $9.O0G14. so; bologna bulls
other she stock, tower, mostly s65Od1o. 90
calves, slow to lower; bulk choice. SIG 756I
1850; grassy calves, draggy. $6.50G11. 30
ern receipts. 5000. Market opened weak
HOGS-Reeeipts IL ,O0e- Market uneven
35c to soc lower thNn yesterdays average
top early, S17.G5; bulk light and butchers,
S16J0d1T.5O; bulk packing sows. $15.80d
1890: pigs. 2Jc lower.
SHEEP--Receipts 5000. Market very
slow; packers bidding unevenly lower
good native lambs sold $125O: medium.
$1,000 1900; best range lambs held around
x1375; feeders steady; good lambs so1d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22

relatives in South England. She be-
gan her old duties as kindergarten
nurse of the Orpheum playroom after
a four months vacation, Monday eve
ming.
None of the wartime restrictions
on food are in evidence now" said
Miss Crow. THE only thing now be-
ing rationed is sugar. but as our rela-
tives had been actually boarding in
prospect of our visit, we were not able
to notice the scarcity of sweetness. The
motion picture palaces, called cinema
1 shows over there, are years behind
ours on this side of the Atlantic. They
are showing as features the same pic
lures we have seen here four and five
years ago. Practically every picture
saw while in England was made in
Am e-ica.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22

tie fellow only four and a half years
of age actually read to me out of his
primer" said Miss Crow last night
while keeping one watchful eye onsthe
dozen or more youngsters. who had
been left in her care while their moth
ers were viewing tHomespun Folks"
on the screen upstairs. THE British
are teaching their babies their letters
at the age of four and the little kid
dies are learning them, too. I cannot
believe that it is a good practice but
the British believe that these war
babies must be good citizens as soon
as possible.
Every care is being taken that the
children shall be brought up in per-
feet health. In addition to seeing that
every one is we'll fed, public fresh air
parks are provided in every possible
place and provision is made that each
child shall spend at least two hours
per day in these places, under the
guardianship of a competent nurse.
One reason for this is that owing to
must be crowded during their school
hours in rooms having a minimum of
ventilation and none too much light.
Must Fill Vacant Places.
1T is really beautiful to see the
consideration that is given these ba-
Dies who were born during the years
of the great conflict Possibly the
fact that neary every family in Eng
land lost some member IL Flanders
fields, brings home to those who are
left, the necessity of filling the vacant
place. One sees very little unkind-
ness to the children in England now.
The grOwn-ups look after them, pro-
tect them and defer to them in a way
that almost brings tears to ones eyes"
Miss Crow left Topeka for England
last May with her father and mother.
She is the daughter of H. J. Crow of
40 Buchanan street. Most of her visit
abroad was spent in and around Eng
land, tho for month she was with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
Wichita Man, Now Hale and
Hearty, Attributes r e.
rnarkable Recovery to
TanIac.

"For the first time in seventeen
years I am in good health" declared
L. ". Bowman, 517 Laclede avenue,
Wichiat, Kan, recently, land the
credit for it all belongs to Tanlac.
Yes, sir, for nearly half of my life
I have been in the worst sort of health
and for the past two years have been
so bad off that 1 lost fully half the
time from my work. l had an awful
case of chronic Indigestion and it
bothered me in one way and another
just about all the time. My appetite
was nearly gone and nothing 1 ate
tasted right and would always sour on
my stomach. Gas would form and
bloat me all up and my heart would
beat at terrific rate. Sharp pains
would strike me in the stomach and
at times they nearly set me wild.
I was bothered awful bad with a
stubborn case of constipation, was
nervous and restless and could never
sleep good to save me- I was all run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
WAR BABES BRIGHT
England Looks After It's Riddles
Says Topeka Girl.
None Are III Fed and All Are
Intelligent.
SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED
But All Children Get Two Hours
Daily in Parks.
Food Situation Back to Normal
Only Sugar Scarce.

The war babies of England are well
nurtured and well cared for They
are far from being dull of mind, de-
spite the fact that during their first
years, they and their mothers lived
under daily dread of neUs from the
front and nightly terror Of the Yep
pelins in the skies. This is the report
brought back by Miss Eva Crow, who
spent the summer with relatives in
the British Isles.
Miss Crow is in charge of the play
room or nursery at the Orpheum
theater and though her visit to Eng
land was not of a professional nature.
she took special pains to improve
every opportunity of seeing and in
specting kindergartens, day nurseries
and schools as well as the cinema
palaces, on the tight Little Isle.''
tWhy would you believe it, one lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-22
KANsAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Graduate of Emporia Was to Have
Been Golden State Demo Keynoter.


Been Golden State Demo Keynoter.
Stockton, Calf, Sept 22.-Lorenz
A. Handley of Los Angeles, prohibit
ton enforcement officer for Califor-
mia, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near here Monday night.
Handley was 80 years old and mar
ried. Handley left San Francisco late
yesterday afternoon for Sacramento,
where he was to preside over the ses-
ksion of the Democratic convention
which opens it's session today.
Handley was graduated from
Princeton university in 1904. In 1908
he was called to the chair of mental
and moral philosophy at Emporia col
lege, Kansas. In 1907 he came to
California and was a member of the
faculty of Occidental college, Los
Angeles. Later he interested himself
in politics in that city and was elected
to various municipal positions.
Handley was expected to preside
and deliver the keynote address at the
Democratic state convention at Sac
ramento, today.