davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
SAY BRYAN IS
USING PLAN Of
PRES'T WILSON
Growth of COmmOner'S Cam
paign to Control Conven-
ton Being Watched.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-WHHam
J Bryan. in his hght TO win control
of the democratic party, apparently
- following tactics made famous by
Woodrow Wilson. The development
Of his campaign was being watched
with ever growing interest By poll
ticaI observers here today.
BEING unable % make any i'm
preston on democratic senators and
party officials in his efforts TO get
The peace treaty ratified and keep
BE- out OF the campaign. Bryan IS go
ing a back FIRE" against the stub
ing a "backe fire" against the stub
born democratic cfIce-hoIders.
Follows Wilson Lead.
That was what Wilson threatened
10 do when premiers AT the peace
conference we're obstinate. 1t was re-
called today. He made IL known
ne would appeal 10 the people
against their representative and
actually did issue a statement indi-
reetiy appealing 10 the italian peo-
pie when their delegates were re-
ever since Bryan's declaration for
ratIdcation on any terms" he has
Ieeu Coldly regarded by party Of
nci3ls. Persons who attended the
now famous Jackson day banquet
al the Willard hotel here recalled
today that Homer s. Cummings.
chairman OF the national committee.
JAILED TO shake hands with the
Commoner" after his sensational
speech
Cunmins Walks Away.
Instead. while Bryan was receiv-
m= CONGRATULATIONS of his friends.
Cummings turned his back and
stalkcd away.
!. And. uow Bryan is conducting a
Vigorous drive TO make CUMMINGS
quit. In his speeches to the folks
at home he has accused Cummings
Of siding with the vets and further
ink the wet boom for president of
Gov. Edwards 81 New Jersey Last
night after Cummings had said
Bryan was misinformed. Bryan is
sued another statement saying Cum
uiuEs was not in touch with party
feeling and that he ought to retire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
"SOUiet Ark
CTe7O Believes
Boat Too SIO1g
Five of Personnel to be Mar
ried As Soon As Ship
Arrives.
BY CARL u. GRoAT.

By United Press
KEEL Jan. 22-The American
transport Buford. the soviet ark"
arrived here Friday from Hango.
Finland. after landing her cargo Of
249 radicals aeported from tie
United States there.
The return voyage. officers said.
was without incident. The Buford
VIII pass through the Kiel locks
later in the day, they said and re-
main here about IS hours
There was considerable speculation
among the crew as TO whether
another cargo OF reds" will be
waiting for them when the Buford
returns to New York. Larger yes
sells cannot dock at Hango, it was
said.
The Buford was filled with ro-
nance on her return voyage from
Hango. Five Of her personnel plan
20 be married as soon as they re-
turn to the states" and the 10 Encts
Of the old transport seemed slow
going 70 them The FIVE are G. Nc
Farland, chief officer. Dallas, Tex.
4. NJ. Patterson New York, assist
ant engineer. Frank Walsh, Brook
lyn. quartermaster clerk: E. S. I,ahr,
Toledo O., second mate. and Miss
One Clone, Toledo, o., army nurse.
Miss Clone said the man she was
TO marry was not n member Of the
BufOrd's crew.
The deported reds" according to
officers, ate food which cost the
United States government about
$4,000 during the voyage. Their ra-
tions included roast beef. ham and
turkey on holidays. 1t was the same
food. officers said, as was served in
the officers mess.
The galley was in charge Of
Capt. Harry Wright of the quarter
master CORPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
THEATRICAL COSTUMES
STOLEN BY MISTRESS

EISENACH. Germany. Jan. Is
The run OF ''Parsifal' at the Essen
ach city theater was sadly handicap
ped recently when it was discovered
that the costumes for the play had
been stolen and could not be replac-
ed. All efforts to trace the thief by
means of the historic costumes fail
ed, and the play was about to be
postponed, when the theater man
ager strolled through the house. and
discovered the wardrobe mistress
dressed up like a peacock. with some
OF the stolen hnery. Her husband
was arrested and all the stolen cos
tunes were recovered, somewhat the
worse for wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
ORIIIItIM-

Last showing is given at tho or
phcum thcater today of the current
vaudeville bill which features Byron
brothers and their saNophoHe band.
Other entertainers on this bill are
Burkhardt and Roberts, Burns and
Wilson, the Winter Garden Four and
Bell and Eva.
starting tomorrow matinee. Ralph
Dunbar's Maryland singers head the
new vaudeville program with songs
of the sixties. Claude and Marion
cleveland comedians i'm songs and
patter. Those Girls of the Altitude.
Offering am amazing exhibition Bob
White. the Whistling doughboy and
the Seebacks, gymnasts round out
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
IASNIII..

a Manhattan drama with scenes
IN "A newspaper office. theater back
stage, and a fashionable apartment
Is The Woman Under Cover" a
newspaper story from the woman $
side. A murder mystery with an
actress and the girls brother as the
principals develop and add suspense
to the interesting plot. FRITZ Bru-
nette is the star. and is at her best
as the young woman reporter.
Tomorrow. Greater than Fame"
follows a country maids career as a
public singer. Elaine Hammerstein
is the appealing star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CASTLE.

All the fighting done by the Irish
must not be credited 10 the men of
that delightful race In tOday's
Castle picture entitled "A Fighting
Colleen" this is proven by pretU
BESSIE Love as little waif of the
city slums who goes after happiness
with her sleeves rolled up 10 her
pretty dimpled elbows Even the
mighty mayor Of the town finds that
he has cause 10 fear this wee miss
Tomorrow, The SHUTDOWN Trail
features that fine character actor
Monroe Salisbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CHICAGO DETECTIVE TO
TAKE TRIP TO FAR SOUTH

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Detective
Sergeant Kelly was envicd by the
Chicago police force Friday. It's
his assignment 10 go to South Africa
20 return with Henry ]. Blumson,
wanted here on various charges.
BIumson who started here as a
rag picker IA years ago, was accus-
ed OF defrauding n number of banks
by means Of forged bills of lading
lie was credited with cleaning up
100000 here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CRTNISTOMN.


a surprise party was given IN
honor of Mrs. W. II. Kelver's 35th
birthday Wednesday evening. Jan.
"A. Lunch was served to 20 guests
Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Gladys
Miller and Mrs. Richard Kline, OF
Long Island. were in South Bend on
Saturday.
Miss Wanda Pietrasze wskl, OF
South Bend. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieras-
zewski.
Mrs. Bernard Wedel was in South
Bend Friday
Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Fred
Rice were in South Bend MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs q. F. Day were IN
South Bend Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
AUTO RIDE WITH STRANGE
MEN PROVES COSTLY

By United Press:
DETROIT, Mich. Jan 23.-Wiu-
lam Brigan, Cleveland. Friday re-
solved never again to accept rides
in automobi es with strangers. He
was offered a lift" from Toledo to
Detroit by two strangers and accept
ed. Several miles out of Monroe
the cold steel of a revolver pressed
against his cheek. He lost S1S3 and
his watch, he told the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
NE
:sg,Tf1nEafnI:.aIss!..
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASALLE The Woman Under
Oath" with FRITZ Brunette.
AUDITORIUM - Love. Honor
and ," with Stuart Holmes.
CASTLE.-''A Fighting Colleen"
with Bessie Love.
OLIVER -"EvangcIinc."
ORPHEUN Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM

There will be an important meet
ing OF the Friends OF Irish Free
dom at knights Of Columbus hall
next sunday afternoon, Jan. p. al
p. m. All friends OF freedom are
invitei 10 attend. Good speakers.
Everyone welcome. Admission free.
Come and bring your friends
CIVIL COM. OF ONE HUNDR ED
7 J. HavS Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

drama. The sultan of Diaz" two
reel comedy and the Pathe News
are the other pictures. Tomorrow S
bill includes The Midnight Man
with James J. Corbett. Neal Hart in
Bare KuuCHe Gallagher" a two
reel western drama "A School House
scandal a two reel sunshine" com
edy, the Pathe News and Mutt and
JEFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

According to a writer in Tit-Bits
the latest thing in haberdashery is
the glass nccktie. Such a tie is made
OF lengths OF fine glass thread, and
can be twisted and knctted like any
ordinary tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
OLIVER.

"EvanEeune" which has been run
ming at the oliver theater for the
past four days viii close the en-
sagement tonight Performances
will Doe given continuously starting
az one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

ooh Daddy" the attraction at the
oliver theater Sunday afternoon and
night is said TO be OVERLOOKING with
hearty laughs, humorous complica-
tions and funny situations. Some
twenty musical numbers are intro
duced during the action of the piece
the best of which are THE Rainbow
Widow, Just Plain Gladys" I'm
Willie Horace Greedy Dare" Good
Men are GoinS Every Day" and
"Whistlins and Giggling." The prin-
cipals and chorus are said 10 be Law
ingly costumcd aud attractive stage
settings have been provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

Stuart Holmes, who is quite popu-
lar here, appears at the Auditorium
today in his newest picture entitled
Love Honor and o." five reel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

Sir oliver Lodge, foremost scien-
fist OF Great Britain. whose inves-
legations into the spirit horld have
gained worldwide attention, arrived
in this country TO begin a tour Of
lectures on psychic and physical
subjects With Lady Lodge he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

The Instances are few on the stage
today of feminine players keeping
the names OF their husbands, and
even more isolated are the instances
where they play in the same com
pany. Because of this. the case of
Mrs. Arliss, who will be seen with
her distinguished husband, George
Arliss, i'm his new drama, Jacques
Duval" at the Oliver theater on We'd
nesday evening is extraordinary
enough TO be marked. In the last
two productions he has made. Mrs
Arliss has played the role of the
wife in the play in which Mr. Arliss
mas had the part of the husband. In
Jacques DuVal." she plays his
mother, and while the part is not
lengthy. as far as lines go, she in
vests it with the quiet, reserved dig
nifty of the ideal English wife that
makes II most effective Since Mr.
Arliss first came TO America, his wife
has always been with him, often
playing in the same company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

a passenger aboard the Lapland. Of
the Red Star line. In an interview
outlining the purposes of his visit
Sir Oliver protested that his inves-
legations We're not spiritualism in
the usual sense of the word, but
rather should be referred TO as
psychical research.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
BIG BANKERS
c A N HELP 7 D
LOWER H. c. |.
Government Declares Finan-
ciaI Institutions May Aid
in Reducing Cost.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-Big
bankers meeting Friday in Chicago.
are face to face with an opportunity
TO help the country free itself Of
the high cost of living problem,
government officials said here Fri
day
BY establishing an interest rate
on deposits which shall be uniform
throughout the country and remain
unchanged save in grave emergency
the bankers can act effectively to
stop wild cat speculation and eX-
travagance, officials said. This. IL is
pointed out. viii divert money to
legitimate and normal industrial en-
terprise and stimulate production,
bringing lower prices for all COM
modities. The result should be felt
within 80 days. officials declared.
Feel Blow Effects.
Spectators Friday are beginning
TO experience the effects Of a blow
dealt them by the government yes
terday through the federal reserve
board. When federal reserve banks
Lened this morning in New York.
Boston and Philadelphia, the ma
lions money centers, very high re-
discount rates were quoted to other
banks seeking loans. The rediscOunt
rates were marked up in an order
issused by the federal reserve board
here late yesterday They represent
a general advance of nearly so per
cent over the rates in effect six
months ago.
These new high rates are intend
ed to discourage extensive borrow
ings from federal reserve banks,
board officials said If they fail to
produce this effect soon the rates
will be marked up again, 1t was
promised
High Rates Cause.
The high rates virtually mark the
end of artificial stimulation of the
financial markets by the govern
ment as a part of it's war policy.
according to officials. This stimula-
ton was blamed for high prices
Unless bankers act today in Chi
cago, the effect of the governments
step in marking up discount rates
will be nullifed, according to Off
Gals here.
sources other than federal reserve
banks by marking up their own in
terest rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

situation, but for the coming year
find it impossible to care for these
people in addition to our child feed
ing obligations. In particular,
there are over 100000 students of
both sexes, as well as a great many
professors, who are in severe need
Of food, fuel, clothing, housing ia
cilities, etc, if they are TO continue
their association with the colleges
and universities. If they cannot
continue this association we shall sec
a decadence in the intellectual fibre
OF Europe, as well as a pronounced
delay in the rehabilitation Of vast
districts.
feel that we have a strong obi
cation toward the colleges of Central
and Eastern Europe for the great
services they have rendered in the
past in adding to our store OF
knowledge, both technical and cul-
tural. To allow these institutions To
disintegrate would be a disaster, not
only 10 their own nations, but to the
whole civilized world / am, accord
inely, appealing TO you to see if you
can help in this contingency.
have the feeling that the col
leges and universities in this coun-
try can do a great service by assist
ing their fellow institutions IN Cen
trail and Eastern Europe and ! am
wondering whether you would e b,
willing to make an appeal, not only
to your faculty, but also TO your stu.
dent body, on their behalf If you
are willing to do this. [ shall gladly
send you material giving you some
OF the facts in regard to the distres,
OF the students and faculty, whicf
might perhaps be useful to you eth
er through your college papers OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FROSH-SOPH PARTY

The freshmen gave the sophomOres
a hard times party on Wednesday,
November "a, in return for a party
given by the sophs for the frosh
earlier in the season. Much amuse-
ment was furnished by some of the
costumes. The first prizes for best
costumes were won by Allie Schamp
and Lake Irwin. Ochal Quinn and
Harlan McCroskey received the boo
by prizes, as being the least appro-
priately dressed for the occasion.
The gym was decorated with class
colors. Games were played and re
freshments served and the party
closed al ten thirty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
PULLMAN VS.. WENATCHEE

Pullman high school ended the
1920 football season last Thursday,
November %, in one of the most
spectacular games ever played by two
high school teams. On Thanksgiving
day before crowd estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 1000 persons the high
school eleven FLASHED with the strong
Wenatchee high school eleven at Re
creation park, Wenatchee. Although
the game resulted in a defeat of 81
to 0 for Pullman high school, the
score does not show the relative
strength of the two teams. The We
natchee team is one of the strongest
high school teams in the state. Re-
gard;ng the Pullman eleven the We
natchee Daily on November % said
pullman surprised every one by put
ting up a strong defense and an al
most irresistible offense in the first
two periods"
Pullman kicked off at 1902. For
some time they worked a criss cross
play which baffled the Wenatchee
players and enabled them to be con
sistent yardage gamers for the first
two periods OF the game. Cannon,
Mccoy and Roberts hurdled the line
and circled Wenatchee's ends for
more than so yards before losing on
an intercepted forward pass But
Wenatchee lost the ball within four
yards of her goal line Pullman
swept up to the vineyard line in "A
rapid succession of line plunges but
Wenatchee held them for downs and
punted out of danger. Pullman tried
a forward pass but it was intercepted
by Luke Leavers. who took the ball
tor 60 yards, putting it across for
the first score. Score to 0.
Wenatchee came back strong for
the second half. Wenatchee kicked
off and then proceeded to throw Pull
mans offensive back for a loss. Pull
man punted on a third down. Keller
received and ran it back Is yards.
The next score was made by a for
ward pass from CLAIM to Leavers,
who went over for another touch
down. Cummins kicked goal Score
l. to 0. Pullman was still fighting
/ stubbornly. Pullman was held for
/ downs and Roberts punted and Kel-
| Ter carried it back Z yards. Pullman
stiffened their defense but CLAIM s
signal for a field goal was very much
/ OF a surprise to them. The game
closed with a touchdown for We
natchee. Although Wenatchee eX-
celled in a game of forward passing,
she could not penetrate Pullman :
/ strong line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON

The football team was much handi-
capped at the first of the season, the
turnout being very poor and the
weather being much against them.
Coach Cooks untiring efforts to turn
out a grid eleven will account for the
success of the team this season. The
defeat at Charleston did not discour-
age the boys but put good old ?. II.
pep in the team and made it come
out with the fight that is character
istic of Pullman high school The
Moscow game resulted in a victory
for Moscow but nevertheless the fell
lows gave all they had. The next
Pullman high school. Captain Nc
Coy and his squad took the Palousers
into camp for a % to victory. Next
on the list was Rosalia. They came
to Pullman determined to win. They
were we'll represented in the roofing
section and had a strong team, but
again Pullman chalked up another
victory, 81 to 6,
Next came the g-looked-for Col
fax game, which resulted in a 0 to
score. The game was played in a
downpour of rain. ColfaX was well
represented in the roofing section but
did not surpass Yell Leader Libby s
turnout. Captain Chamberlin and his
squad represented one of the best
teams ColfaX has had in years. Bet
ter craftsmanship was shown by the
two rival schools than ever before
After the game the Boys club of the
high school entertained the visitors.
1t has been rumored that Pullman
and Colfax will play a post-season
game but nothing definite has been
given out concerning this.
On Wednesday, November "a, the
Pullman eleven left for Wenatchee
arriving there early Thanksgiving
morning. They were greeted by
members of the Wenatchee high
school. Wenatchee has one of the
strongest teams in the state and the
team had real job, and much honor
is due the fellows who represented
the Blue and Gray in that game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
by of the School
BASNET BALI,

The basketball season has arrived
and the popular fad now is shooting
baskets instead of touchdowus Mr.
Gaiser is going to act as coach, with
Mir. Cook assistant. Pullman high is
very unfortunate in being handi-
capped by the fact that there are no
letter men or second team men in
hieh school as they have all grad
damper on our pep though, since
many boys are planning to turn out;
about 35 altogether These are for
the first team. The coaches are look
ing forward to the interclass contests.
since most of the material is to be
picked from those who take part in
class basketball.
Games have been arranged with
Charleston, Palouse and Rosalia. Con-
tests with ColfaX, Moscow, Lewiston
and Waitsburg are yet to be sched-
uled, There are possibilities Of
games with either or both of the
Spokane high schools
Since every one has an even chance
there will be stiff competition for
places on the team. This will result
in better team, for competition al
ways brings forth stronger efforts,
and a peppier game will have to be
played by the members of the team
50 that they may be able to hold
their positions.
The season will not be as unsuc-
cessful as early prospects might in
| dicate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FOOTBALL LETTERS AWARDED

Principal Gaiser presented letters
to 13 football players at short as
sembly meeting on Tuesday. Those
rccei} ing letters were:
Captain McCoy-Fullback
Harland Gannon-Quarterb
Bernard tzmller-Halfback
Elmer Eullback.
Edward McCully-Halfback
Carson Taylor Right end.
Keith Manring- Left end.
Richard Hays-Left tackle.
Frank MaHring Right tackle.
Charlie Eammond-Left guard.
Ward Maurer-Left tackle.
Frank Right guard.
Herbert osUurEh-Centpr.
Mr. Gaiser took much pleasure in
presenting the boys with the letters
foI they We're all hard earned Pros
poets for next years football team
are much brighter than at the be,
ginning of this season. A good mum
Der of this years letter men will be
back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
medal

otherwise in enlisting sympathy Of
your whole collegiate body.
know that much is being done
by the colleges of Great Britain, Hol-
land, Italy, and other countries to-
ward alternating the distress of these
fellowstudents, and | feel that our
institutions should take the lead
rather than fall behind in this hu-
manitarian work.
The student organizations in the
various countries are working
through the Worlds Student Chris
tian Federation, and I feel that it
has the best organization to effect
the distribution in Central and East
ern Europe. Because of their af-
filiatLon with this federation, we have
conferred with the student depart
ments of the Y w. c. A. and the
Y. NJ. c. a. in the United States,
who are coordinating their efforts
with ours. We are eager also to en-
list the interest of any other agency
that you may suggest which would
have an effective approach to the
students and professors in this
country
Would you let me know if you are
in a position to cooperate with US in
This work? If YOU do cooperate, ]
know that you viii have a feeliL
that you are giving your services in
behalf OF another one OF those acts
OF really constructive Humanitarian
/ ism which are making this country g
name respected and loved in Europe.
Yours faithfully,
/ HERBERT HOOVER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
EUROPEAN
STUDENTS NEED HELP
Herbert Hoover Writes President
Holland CT Deplorable Condi-
tons in Eastern Lands

Appealing directly to the colleges
OF America to lend assistance to stu
dents Of Central and Eastern Europe
who are in severe need of food
clothing, and fuel, Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, has written a letter to
President e. o. Holland of Washing
ton State College, requesting him to
present the matter to the student
body.
The letter received by President
Holland from Herbert Hoover. tell
ing of the conditions, follows;
November 70. 1920
President T. O. Holland,
Washington State College
Pullman, Wash
Dear President Holland.
I am sure that you are well
aware of the pitiful condition in
which the so-called intellectual pop
ulation of Central and Eastern
Europe is finding itself, due to un-
settled economic cond tiens, the con
stantly mounting cost Of living. and
the actual scarcity OF scoLstus-s
For the past years we have been do
ing all in our power to relieve this