davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
announcements

The Norman Eddy Relief corps
Will hold "A thimble at the Y. A. C..
A. Wednesday afternoon.
The Good VIII club will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Woofter.
415 $. Franklin ST.
The court of honor. 40. 1857. viii
hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at Sticks hall Refresh
ments and dancing Will follow the
business session All the members
and their friends are invited TO att
tend.
The Mothers club viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Charles l.. Zigler SIG w
Colfax av
The current history department
of the South Bend Woman's club
VIII meet Wednesday afternoon in
the club rooms. Mrs. G. +. Francis
will read a paper on why the otto
man Empire Should be Dissolved"
and Mrs. G. w. Byers will talk on
The Liberated Holy Land" The
current events will be in charge of
Mrs f. p. Mckee and DR.. Alta
Boram.
The Pythian tea will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Elbel. 42S w.
Navarro St Mrs. Raymond Cooley
Will assist the hostess.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will meet Thursday after
noon in the friendship room Of the
church. The subject for the after
noon will be THE Battalion of Life. g"
Mrs. ]. w. Waters will have charge
of the program and will be assisted
by Mrs. A. f. Rachel, Mrs. w NJ
Shirley, Mrs. IT. f. Dalton, Mrs. A.
Cotton, Mrs. +. NJ Hamilton, Mrs.
c. b. Britton, Mrs. l.. Schiller, Mrs.
A b. Kise and T. H Rollins
Mrs. Will Woods. 1922 Portage
av. will entertain the members Of
the Ayudadora club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Phi Sigma sorority will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs Howard
CranfU. 4O4 w. Lasalle av. Din
ner will be served at $50 o'clock.
The history department of the
Progress club Will meet in the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
German church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. William Worm,
Studebaker st. and Laporte av.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Felix
Goron will assist the hostess.
a meeting of the second district
Of the Indiana State Nurses asso-
citation will be held Saturday after
noon, March g, at the Nurses home
Elkhart hospital. Elkhart. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
Copyright 1920
ATTEND TIE ROSS CRANE Lee
TURES!

Daily lectures at high school audi
torium on home building and the
home beautiful by Mr.. Ross Crane
Of Chicago Art Institute. Afternoons
AT $3.50, evenings, 7:2O o'clock. Free
Of charge.-Retail Merchant Bureau
of Chamber of Commerce.
761-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

necdleWOrk being the main diver
sion. Refreshments were served TO
rs members by the hostesses. Mrs
Rose Schultz. Mrs. Glenna Jefferies
and Mrs. Lydia Woolman. Another
meeting will be held in two weeks
az the hall.
The Elders Mother club held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
az the school building. Following a
business session Miss Gladys Hum
mer rendered an instrumental solo.
and Miss Lulu Cline. the school
nurse, gave a talk on "Tonsils and
Adenoids." There were 35 members
present. The next meeting will be
AZ the school April s.
The members of the L. 3 Chums
class Of the United Brethren church
held their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening in the church par
lOrs A pOt-luck supper was served
at $50 O'Clock 10 40 members. after
which "a business session was held
and q social hour was enjoyed Tho
next meeting viii be held April g.
At regular meeting Of the South
Bend Canoe club, held Monday
evening at the club house election
Of officers took place with the fol-
lowing results r. Van Horn was
chosen president; J. MeIsheimer,
vice president: H. p Rausch, finan-
ciaI secretary; II. Stems. recording
secretary. and T. Uhlricht, club
manager. Two new members were
accepted at Mondays meeting. With
the membership filed 10 capacity
added room for boats viii be neces-
sary and a committee was appointed
20 formulate plans for building an
edition which will accommodate -
more canoes.
Relation of Housing and SAM
tation to AmericanizatiOn" was the
subject OF an interesting paper read
by Mrs Fred ". Keller Monday
afternoon before the members Of
the current events department of
the Progress club. Mrs. Christopher
Fassnacht discussed the city build
ing code Nomination of officers
took place. The department will
meet March Is in the club rooms
at which time a detailed review Of
the February Atlantic Monthly will
be given. The election Of officers
will also take place at that meet
ing.
A large attendance was present
al the meeting of the Tabitha Girls
OF the Zion Evangelical church, held
Monday evening at the parish school
Following the disposal of the rou-
tine business needIework furnished
the diversion. Refreshments were
served to 80 members by the host
pss. Miss Bernice Fielder and Miss
Katherine Fuerbringer. The club
viii meet in two weeks at the
school
Mrs. L. Moore. All Leland av..
entertained three tables at bridge
at her home Tuesday afternoon. The
tim ewas spent informally and favors
were awarded TO the winners at
cards. A three course luncheon
was served. The affair honored a
number of out Of town visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

Mrs. Charles Becker sos r
Wayne ST. was hostess az a meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Trinity Presbyterian church whichc
was held az her home Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs A. A Alderman led
the devOtionals. The election OF Of
hcers took place during the business
session with the following results.
Mrs. AlonzO Weinberg. president.
Mrs a a Alderman. first vice
plesidenl. Mrs. Charles Becker. sec
rotary and Mrs J. q. Vefmande.
treasurer were reelected and Mrs
Charles KRONER was newly elected
second vice president Plans were
formulated for an apron and pastry
sale be held March 20. Refresh
mcnts were served during the social
hour 10 20 members. The next
I melting VIII bee held az the home Of
-. a g. Pommert. 700 r. Iasalle
y, April 9.
The Womau's Missionary society
0i lhe Indiana Avenue Christian
Tuesday afternoon az The home OF
AIRS Monroe CuIp. 216 r. Dayton
$50. The leader for the afternoon was
Mrs. Charles CuIp Following the
business session a program was Civ
eu The topic Of the lesson being.
THE Missionaries in China and Tt
net Papers were read by Mrs. O.
j parker. Mrs. W. A. Kendall. Mrs.
samuel Frye and Mrs f. J. Cain.
a social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served. The next meet
ing will be held April 40 the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Ort. 22I +. Indiana
avenue
The mothers department OF the
Progress club held its regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon al $3.50
o'clock in tho club rooms. Mrs T.
r. Nicely read a paper on "The In
huenCe Of Movies on Children" The
question box was i'm charge Of Mrs.
Ralph Longfe1d and the story hour.
20 Mrs. y. + +. Fry Miss Evelyn
Fullmer led in the cradle congs A
short business session preceded the
program ar which there was a large
attendance The next meeting will
be- held March f6. when Mrs Harry
CRUDE will discuss. play as a Means
of Education"
An ail-day thimbie of the Past
Chiefs association of the Pythian
Sisters was held Tuesday at the
nom" OF Mrs Floyd o. JeIison. 216
=. Indiana nv. Dinner was served
at noon 10 IA members. During the
business session arrangements were
made for the members TO sew all
day March 30 at the Orphans home.
The time was spent i'm sewing for
the Epworth hospital Mrs John
Henderson. 1114 s Carroll ST.. will
bee hostess at an 3ll-day meeting
which viii be held at her home
April g.
The +. q. j.. class Of the Trinity
Presbyterian church held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the
somc OF Miss Geuevieve Teske. T31
E Washington av During the bust
ness session arrangements werc
made for "a play which the class will
be produced I'm the near future.
Games and music were diversions Of
the social hour. az the close of
which refreshments were served. The
rIace and date of the next meeting
viii be announced later
The North Side Social club enter
fasa-d with a surprise party in hon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Moringstar
Weinrichter of Rochester. y. Y.
who have been visiting Col. and
Mrs. c. Arthur Carlisle Of Carlisle
manor have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker,
jr.. have returned from Florida
Comprising South Bend. Misha-
waka. Elkhart. Culver and South
Bend Mill Men uunion
st. Joseph, Marshall, Fulton and
Elkhart counties and vicinity.
To Contractors and Builders of
South Bend and vicinity:
We hereby notify you of change
in wage scale and working condi-
tiOnS, which are:
Minimum scale of wages, one dol
lar (S1.O0) per hour, commencing
April LIST, 1920.
Eight hourst 10 constitute a days
labor; double time for all over time
and forty-four hours TO constitute a
weeks work
r. II. AVERY.
1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
PHiLanthrObv

est in those places where meat Is
scarce.
Southern Hash.
oupfuls Of cooked. chopped meat
large, chopped onion
I large. chopped green pepper
I cupful of strained tomatoes
cupful Of cooked rice
1 tablespoonful of melted butter
Salt, pepper.
Mix together well-preferab bly,
running through the meat chopper
together. Place in a creased baking
dish and bake for 80 minutes in a
hot oven.
flashed Meat Pie.
I cupful Of minced meat
1 cupful OF cooked rice
- cupful Of chopped, cooked
mushrooms
I hard boiled egg
i teaspoonful of onion Juice
Dash Of nutmeg
Salt pepper.
Make a thin pie paste and cut in
20 rounds the size Of a saucer. Place
the meat mixture on half OF this.
fold the other half over and pinch
together. Repeat until the iagre-
dents are used up. Bake until light
brown.
Picked Reef Hash.
cupfuls of picked beet
. cupfuIs Of cooked potatoes
] onion
tablespoon fu1 OF butter
Salt pepper.
Run the beef onion and potatoes
through n meat chopper. add sea-
sonings. Place q little water m the
frying pan add the hash, and cook
for no minutes.
Bacon Hash.
i cupful Of rice
cupfuI Of tomatoes
slices of bacon
Z onion
! green pepper
pimento
Salt pepper.
Throw The rice in boiling salted
water and cook until lender Place
i'm colander. let cold water run
through. and let stand until well
drained Run the bacon through
the meat chopper. using the coarse
cutter-or cut into tiny pieces. Place
I'm saucepan. and when wei heated
add the minced pepper, orion pi-
mento and cook slightly. Add the
tomato. rice and seasoning. Simmer
until well blended and serve at
once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

est in those places where meat Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

neodlework being the main diver
sion. Refreshments were served 20
IS members by the hostesses. Mrs
Rose Schultz. Mrs. Glenna Jefferies
and Mrs Lydia Woolman. Another
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

Head of Illinois Mine Workers
Declares Member of Wilson's
Commission Acted In Inter-
est the Operators.

Washington, Jan. 14.--Charges that
one of the employees of President Will
sons coal commission has acted in
the interest of coal operators were
made today by Frank Harrington, head
or the Illinois district of the United
Mine Workers.
harrington was before the commits
sion, which is to settle the coal COM
troyersy, said the employe against
whom he made his charges had cir
culated signed articles belittline the
cause Of the miners.
Chairman Townson Of tho commits
sion declared an investigation would
be made and asked Farrington for
proof of his statements. Farrington
urged the commission to award the
miners six-hour day, declaring there
are 90 per cent more miners than nec-
essary. During the six years ending
with 1918. he said, Illinois miners av-
eraged only 2o1 working days . year.
With the sfx-hour day, miners would
be able to work the year round. he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
BY HUGH BAILLIE.

tCnited Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 14.-Entrance of q
third party into the presidential cam
paign depends on whether certain radi.
forms of the Republican or DHYfs~ attic
parties, according to politicav +4dica-
tions in Washington today
The fight to get these planks into
the platform seems likely to material
ize at the Democratic convention. The
Republican platform will be studied
out and prepared in advance, at least
tentatively, and there does not appear
to be much chance on a convention
clash over it.
The radicals this does not mean
reds - want government ownership of
railroads and mines and more govern
ment aid for farmers. If such legisla-
ton Is not promised by the major par
ties, the inclination of the hackers of
these issues is to form third party.
BRYAN GIVES VIEWS.
w. j. Bryan said during his recent
visit here that partial government con-
troll of railroads would be the biggest
issue before the voters in November.
Many believe he will make a strong
fight at the San Francisco convention
for incorporation of such a plank in
the platform.
Other important problems, however.
are before the platform planners of
both parties today. The Republicans
are expected to lay much stress on
governmental economy, possibly advo-
eating consolidation of government de-
partments and bureaus along the lines
followed by Governor Lowden in Ilii-
nois and general retrenchment SO taxes
may come down.
A permanent arbitration body, mod
eled along the lines Of the federal COM
mission, has been suggested.
1t was pointed out that labor diff
ferences could be brought before such
a tribunal Just as unfair trade prac-
tices are laid before the trade commits
sion.
Bryan is advocating a great system
OF national highways and will make an
eiIort to get 1t into the Democratic
THE SOLDIER VOTE.
A bid for the soldier vote is likely
to be made by both parties, through
planks promising aid to veterans of
the great war. Many Democrats think
the measure on this subject pending IN
the house and known as the Mondell
bill, is inadequate.
Sentiment is developing for an even
digger army than provided I'm the
pending bill. In case tho United States
should remain permanently out of the
league Of nations and In this connec-
ton II u suggested that provision
mould be made for several more train
lng schools like West Point and An.
nApolis, on the Pacific coast and nos
1ibly In the middle west
Americanism ~ likely to make its
lppearance in both platforms, probably
In the shape of q plank declaring party
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
MEXICAN FEDERAL
PsRUsHEDTO
SUPPRESS 0BRECO|V
Opponent Of Oarranza for Pres
idency Mexico Too Popular
in State Sonora-Other Ex-
cuses Are Employed.

Washington, Jan. 14--Mexican fed
eral troops are being rushed to the
state of Sonora to suppress" the pop
ularity of General Alvaro Obregon,
candidate for the presidency, according
to unofficial advices from the border
received here today.
Obregon is a candidate in opposition
to Carranza's party. The majority said
Carranza was about to put the state
under martial law, that he had ordered
several battalions of troops to tho scene
and that his forces were reported al
ready disembarking at Guaymas on the
Gulf of California
Carranza, in sending troops declared
that "a state OF lawlessness" existed in
Sonora, according to the dispatch.
Sonora, which is Obregon's home
state, borders on Arizona and the Gulf
of California. Sentiment in favor Of
Obregon has been on the increase there
for some time advices said. The state
troops. suspected by the federal gov
ernment of being too favorable to
Obregon, will probably be disbanded,
according to the dispatch and Governor
De La Huerta, who supports Obregon
for the presidency, will be supplanted
by General Pesquiera, member OF
Carranza's party.
There have been repeated rumors re-
GENTLY that Obregon was planning a
revolt against Carranza, IL 1t became
apparent that the latter would not give
him fair chance to be elected presi-
dent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
Senator Falls Committee Starts Probe on Border
Investment American Capital
In Foreign Nations Delayed
By World Political Situation
Secretary of Commerce Alexander Depores Making
Treaty Subject Of Debate in This country-Addresses
American Manufacturers Export Association
Annual Meeting in New York.

New York, Jan. 14.--"At time when
there Is acute need in Europe for sta
bilization, political and economic, it is
very unfortunate that the peace treaty
should be made the subject of politi-
cal debate in this country,"J J. w. Alex
ander, secretary of commerce, declared
in speech before the American Man
ufacturers Export association here to-
day.
The investment of American private
capital in foreign countries, 1t is fair
to state. is being delayed by the
world political situation. If the peace
treaty were ratified and the league of
nations In operation, American inves-
tors would have greater confidence in
putting their money into foreign secur-
tiles.
U. s. POSITION.
The United States has assumed a
moral responsibility in foreign affairs
which cannot be ignored. The future
of America industry and commerce
moreover, is dependent upon more ac.
tive participation in foreign affairs
than ever before. This is question
appertaining not only to the bankers
and exporters, but to all classes of
American industry, to all kinds OF
American labor. American products,
which enter into our export trade,
come from every section of the country
comprising foodstuffs, raw materials,
and manufactured products. The pros
perity of the United States demands
that there should be an adequate outlet
Tor the surplus production. Whatever
the views and inclinations Of various
men in favor of keeping out of foreign
affairs, we must recognize that we are
committed to foreign relations. both
politically and economically, which we
can not to our profit escape.
When it comes to business recon
struction in European countries, it is
only fair to state that this will have
to be approached with a. full recoynf-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
SAYS MExICANs
G|vENFREEDOM
TO JOIN ARMY.
Fall Committee Investigating
Conditions in Mexico Told
That Slayers Of Americans
Are Not Put to Death.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 1l.-Chargss
that Mexicans sentenced to death for
outrages against Americans IN Mexico
were freed upon enlistment In the Car
rama army were made today before
the FAN COMMITTEES in its invsstgation
hero iLto the conditions in Mexico.
George T. Blalock, first witness. told
OF the killing of five members Of the
"Chnmai colony" Of which he was the
organizer. s3' 3g
The first colonist killed, he said. was
found In O. well. Three Mexicano, Bla-
lock said. were convicted and sentenced
to be shot. Later, he declared, they
turned UP in the army.
a later trial Of Mexicans for killinrs
IN the colony was interrupted ana "a
ken from the hands OF the ciyiI bv
military authorities, Blalock asserted.
and some Witnesses for the Americana
We're sentenced to be shot They were
saved ty Intervention Of the. civil
judge he added. Army servico was :
common substitute for death sentence
the witness charged.
The ravishing by three Mexicans of
the daughter of Matthew Gourd, Amer
lean fancber Of the Itascador COLONY
which occurred while Blalock was taxi
ing q herd OF cattle there for delivery
drew death sentences. The last Bla-
lock heard of the men, however. he
said, was when they were placefl
aboard train for San Luis Potoso for
execution. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

ton of the fact that American inter-
ests must be carefully protected.
Such assistance as the United States
gives must be on business basis.
Foreign bonds must be sold to Amer
lean investors. The securities must be
unquestionable.
1T Is impossible to face the ques-
tion of loans to South America or to
any other promising markets such as
the far east, without bearing clearly
in mind that the crux of the whole
world situation Is today in Europe. At
this time when various nations are so
closely knit together in commerce and
finance, serious difficulties in one vital
part of the world affect other parts.
FACED DIFFICULTIES.
During the year 1919 American ex-
porters faced severe difficulties in
conducting their foreign trade, such as
import restrictions, depreciation in ex-
change. and changes in Industrial con-
dftions abroad. In spite of these diff
ficulties, however, the figures show
that 1919. was one Of unusual prosper
ity as measured by the volume of ex-
port trade. There are some fears in
various quarters that the tide may turn
and that the favorable position se-
cured by this country in foreign trade
will receive serious check. There is
no serious ground for this fear provid-
ing a vigorous constructive policy is
followed looking to the maintenance
and development of our shipping over
seas.
I'VE are today standing at a critical
period in our national history. Are we
going to grasp the opportunities which
are before us or are we going to with
draw to ourselves and close our eyes
to the new position which is before us?
l have no fear on this score. We are
going forward to meet our new re-
sponsibilities and opportunities in the
energetic, enthusiastic spirit Of Amer
lean enterprise"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
hiram JOHNSON
ACCEPTS DEFY
OF President
California Senator Opened His
Campaign for Republican
Presidential Nomination in
New York Last Night.


New York. Jan. 14.-Senator Hiram
johnson, opening his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
here last night offered as the issue the
defense of the constitution, it's powers
as against those of the league of ma
tions, and the privileges enjoyed under
1t by the people of the United States.
johnson condemned the action of the
New York legislature In suspending
five Socialist assemblymen.
THE constitution must be obeyed
and respected" johnson declared.
In declaring he would accept Presi-
dent Wilson's challenge, Johnson said:
II don't care whether Republican
leaders accept this gage of battle or
not For one accept the issue and,
so far as / can. upon it, shall go to
the people of the United States
Asked whether there was any doubt
as to his candidacy. Johnson replied:
Eyes, am candidate and l want
everybody to know it, I hate these
damned hypocrites who are wild to get
the office, but who stand loftily aside
and pretend they are not in the race"
Regarding selection of San Francisco
as the Democratic convention site,
Johnson said:
we will give them a real California
welcome, but so far as carrying Cali
fornia Is concerned the Democrats
have about as much chance as I have
of walking off the roof of this hotel'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
PARTYLEADERS
CLAIM CREDIT
CUTTING COST
Both Democrats and RepubIi-
cans Start Drive to Show
People Who Was Responsible
for Reducing Expenses.

washington, Jan. 14.-Leaders of
both parties in congress today started
drive to capture credit for cutting
oown government expenses.
Republican leaders in the house ex-
pect to accomplish such drastic eco
nomics that the G. o. p. can 90 be-
rore the country in November with the
pledge that IL they are returned to
power, government expenditures with
IN a snort time can be reduced to the
pre-war maximum Of $1,25O,OOO, 900 a
year, Representative Fess, Chairman of
the Republican congressional campaign
committee announced today.
Word has evidently gone out to all
Democratic heads Of departments to
snow the voters that expenses are be-
ing cut down. This is evidenced by
the message the shipping board sent
10 congress asking that it's estimates
Tor the next year be reduced S125. .OOO. .
O00. Another accomplishment to which
democrats point is that the 81 .00O.-
1000 wheat guarantee fund voted the
United States Grain corporation will
be turned back to the treasury un-
touched next June when control OF
wheat Is expected to end.
I Republican Leader Mondell declared
today that reductions In taxes can only
.eaaeae throu9fs decrease In government
'Apendtnxs and that theE 2fehah Means
propose to force this. With lover tax xee.
particularly those on excess profits
Mondeil believes prices In general will
go down. n