davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Mems Heavy Ribbed IN
ion Suits, regular $500 val
ues, basement .$1.89
Boys ribbed Underwear,
sizes up to Il, basement S9c
Boys fat heeced Under
wear, all sizes to "a, base
ment ..... SLAB
Misses Union Suits, white
or ecru, basement. $50
Mems black and brown
Socks. 25c values. in base
ment ...... l0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Childrens Bath Robes.
sizes 8 to 4 years. $3.95
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton,
ball ............... 1Oc
Boys and Children's Wool
Hose, in brown only. sizes
up to W at sec; and sizes
up to ga at. ...... 49c
Ladies Silk Hose, all col
ors ........... 79c
Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Hose ............ $1.39
Ladies Mercerized Hose,
regular SOC value. .35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

no you hope to own a phono-
Il graph as wonderful as the
Official laboratory NJ o d el.
which enthralled an audience
of South Bends music-lovers al
the Coliseum2 Do you want to
enjoy this new art of music Re
Created, with which MIR. Edison
has amazed and delighted the
whole world?
We have a few Official Lab
oratory Models in our store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

They are exact duplicates of the
ePOch-making instrument, which
triumphed in the test. They
will sustain the very same test.
Marie Morrisey in order to as
sure you of this, has signed Ger
tihcates of Authenticity which
will be presented to the pur-
chasers of these instruments.
Only a few of these certified
Official Laboratory Models left.
You would better come in today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
PIDA G. @. ID.

Damos oporundad para que usted pueda epaase
la GRAN FERA REGIONAL SERVINGS Iosearcuos sguieutes
as los m1tpes que exsenca gran
rebaja precios:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

Prusbe Sstas mArav1llosas sales que
son Las mas encaces para Las afeccio
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas
c6Iicos nefriticos y demas del higado.
De venta en- las principaleS farma
cias, de San Juan Isla, pOr gu
Agente. JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 425
San Juan. A1vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

Medas de seda seNora sehoritas 10 eegsnte
"LA CIUDAD CoNDAL", $3.50, $500 y
Otras caladas, en oores de a 0eentav
Calcetne cabaleros,
Compre "A CIUDAD CONDAL baes
undas cretona oan gas, ue preston
ees imperdibes mbeos cami anbr iquidos Y
betGnes chne eeantes cheas orda
na zapao Champion dcanso abaadores botas
mayordomos e ingeneos
EFECTOS MLTARES Los
des econ6mca $5000
Campaha 16 $500;
uada del
mla
articulos los procura RODRIGUEZ HNoS, Jose Nc.
En- ala CIUDAD CoNDAL
LISTA
rar VENGA SAN JUAN CIUDAD CONDALp SAN
JOSE NO. q PIDA c. 0. D. Ell oBJETo QUE DESEE
Nos por compIacero No vaya San
Juan sin Vsitarnos Tamben lie ndicaemo parties
de listed poda consegur aoiamento los das de Fea
Esta considerable rebaja
todO 10 que e haga fata antes del 10 de MAYO
LA CIUDAD. CONDAL
Cruz 8 San Juan, p. r. Tel. 26O
Quien dice "La Ciudad COndaP dice SUI casa
Rodriguez Hermanos, San Jose 2, Telefono 4l9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

Julian NoGUEIRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

TO RENT FOR SUMMER
Cool. attractive. 5-reom furnished housekeep-
ing apt; pneSceiled location; aot more than
Tel. NeytA l2NA opt. -.
COMPLETELY FURNTsHED ROOM AND
bath apoktDaat; viii ssll luEAltaye - pefdee
rsothG ap&: 0nedleh psesn31a. Apely
Mgr. Falkstnna Court 14th and Fairmept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
SUBURBAN BOARD.

TWO ROOMS with board. 3765 Northampton
ST. Chevy Chase, ID. C. Phone Give. 1892.
DECATUR HEIGHrS-Near Bl.densburg: for
mothers care; wholesome food plenty milk
from tested cows; fresh eggs; large shady
lawn; 5 acres; sand box; croquet: fruit !;
references Address Mrs. W. D. Zoilenhofef,
I Landover Md. Phone Hyattryille 156-M. 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

BEAU IF Oil ana cXCeptiOlldlfy
cheap apartment; six rooms
automatic water heater; new
furniture and all convenicnces
one block from two car lines.
1z22 I'd st. NV. Apply at Hl8.
Married couple or ladies prefer
red no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

i6D = q. N.W.-o 1oOA Kaul111TfD
and hath electric, gas and lAund1y; - pE4yeto
home. $40 month, until Oct l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE ROOM APART
| ment; reasonable. 1880 NJ NV. Tel. Frank
1 lin 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

zl2O Ploeida ave.
Two ana three room ApartDan0. Gezznee1ve-
- fusnishsd; all-night elevator and telep6ane
service; 70 Sahaet fee ssmmef st gfaD& re-
Ns,s>>1 ratAa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Ceorgiuns PIar, to Dust
Negro Committeeman
Opposition Delegates Call a
Caucus to Consider Move
Ag0insf Henry n. robn.on

ehiCAGo, June 9.-The Georgia
delegation decided to-day to hold a
second caucus to consider a movo N
unseat Henry Lincoln johnson. the
Atlanta negro who was elected National
Committeeman yesterday. The Gre.
dentiais Committee, In passing on the
Georgia contests last night. unseated
johnson delegate and plans were
then formed TO call the delegation to-
gether with view Of unseatng John
son.
johnson and his faction mot TO day
and johnson later announced shat he
had been elected National Committee
man.
Roscoe Pickett, leading the opposi-
ZION TO Johnson, and some of his fac
ton did not attend
Johnson declared that at the meet
ing resolution by e.. p. GoYee, econ.
frming his election by the state
convention, was adopted with all of
lAs fourteen delegates present voting
Tor u. There are seventeen members
OF the delegation.
J. a. CaswelI, Of Anoke, was elected
National Committeeman for Mime
sofa 70 succeed senator Kellogg.
VINO aid not seek recollection. Mr..
naswsii received fifteen votes and y.
-, Nicholas, County Attorney for
5aeSson Lobnty. who tried A. &. Town
nine. wv
fhs District 81 Columbia dsieuatio,
fleeted y. r. Coiiadsy National Com Com"
IL
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
introduce woman speaker at Repub-

introduce woman speaker at Hepup-
lican National Convention.
For all that, she made bad speech.
"The white of the eternal SHOWS" was
in it, and "the blue Of June skies" and
"the red of the sunset" Some of the
delegates began an ovation to the sun
set, but desisted when they remem-
bered that in our free country the sun
rises and sets even upon Democrats.
She had her picture taken with Lodge,
and he remarked. "The convention will
please be silent for a moment while we
endure one of the Affections of public
life"
A greater affliction was to come.
Senator Lodge and Mrs. McCarter left
the platform unguarded for just q mo-
ment, and up bounded the young man.
He was beaming again. 1t was evident
that he had an idea. He seemed as
eager as an unsuccessful playwright to
take everybody into his confidence
abou' it, Crossing the platform in two
bounds, he stopped a. the edge. with his
head up, his stomach in, his chest well
inflated and his weight evenly distrib-
uted, and said, "Now we are going to
sing The Long, Long Trail"
Just then the long arm of Lafe
Gleason, secretary of the convention
reached out and caught him by the coat
tail and extracted him from the plat
form. The band and the delegates
slouched again at ease, and the con,
vention went on. We don't know what
it is going to do. 1t may fail to nomi-
nate Herbert Hoover, and yet from now
on we shall never be able to think of il
as an absolute failure.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

eign policy of Washington and Monroe
or which pledges the Senate to future
action in favor Of the ratification Of the
treaty." said Senator Borah. "Im will
ing to accept a commendaton of the
Senate for its past action with respect
to the Lodge reservations. If there is to
be further treaty consideration it must
I be with new start, with all Senators
free to follow such action as their con-
science and judgment dictates. l see
little hope of avoiding a discussion of
the whole question on the floor of the
convention, and if such discussion oc-
ours l shall participate in it,"
There is also division among the
members of the sub committee on
three other planks: The industrial re-
lations declaration, the Mexican ques-
tion and the Irish problem. On all
other questions it is said that the sub
committee is united.
When the committee which was
using the draft of the advisory COM
mittee as a basis for the platform
reached the labor plank the first divl-
sion arose. The advisory committee
recommended plank which declared
first against strikes by public en-
ployees; second, legislation limiting
the right to strike by employees of
public utilities; third, which recog
nized the right to strike in private in
dustry, and, fourth, declaring for bet
ter machinery to make possible volun-
tary arbitration and conciliation.
Hope to Avoid Fight on Floor
Senator Borah objected to the second
provision of this plank and was sup
ported by number of others, and the
matter went over for further dis
cusSion.
Senator Porter H. McCumber, of
North Dakota, who voted for ratifica-
tion of the treaty. tonight asked that
the treaty plank pledge the party to
ratification without reservations This
was Immediately rejected.
On the Mexican question the plank
which will in all probability be writ
committee report and declare for a
firm policy toward Mexico.
1T is said that the industrial rela-
tions plank, if the majority of the COM
injttee has it's way, will declare that the
interests of the public arc paramount
in disputes between capital and labor.
On the Irish question it is likely
that if any plank is adopted it will do
no more than express sympathy with
Irish cause. The suggestion of the
Sim Feiners that the so-caled Irish
hcDuDllc be recognized has been re-
jected.
All Plead Their Cause
At the public hearings OF the plat
form makers to-day every conceivable
type of advocate of almost every
question perpleving two or more per-
sons had his day in court
Samuel Gompers appeared and pre-
sentcd labors demands, and a like
service for the farmers was performed
by agricultural leaders. The drys and
the vets maze their pleas; proponents
of Irish freedom addressed the dele
gates; more comprehensive develop
ment and conservation of the national
wealth was urged by Clifford Pinchot
and others of national repute and edu-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Gators advocated a department Of pub
lie education.
Noted and unknown we're all treated
alike, specially with respect to the en-
forcement of the time limit on
speeches.
The public session started at 8
O'Clock. The vets were first in ap-
pearance, represented by John Man
ming and Joseph Obergfell, labor lead
ers. They asked that the convention
adopt a light wine and beer plank,
reading:
"Resolved, That the Republican con-
next Congress Of the Volstead act, to
permit the manufacture and sale for
beverage purposes of a PA per cent
beer and light wines"
They were followed by a delegation
OF drys, headed by Wayne B. Wheeler.
national counsel to the Anti-Saloon
League, who urged that the platform
take a firm stand for the enforce
ment Of the dry laws under the Vol
stead act.
1T is pure patriotism and good
politics to stand fearlessly for the
honest and effective enforcement of
the Eighteenth Amendment" said Mr..
Wheeler, while the drys cheered.
William H. Lewis. formerly Assistant
United States Attorney General, a ne
gro, asked that the Republican party
take an uneQulvocal stand against the
continuation of the reign of lynch law
in the South and for the enforcement
! of the fourteenth Amendment. In this
he was Seconded by Edward H. Wright,
negro of this city
Taxation Questions Up
0F
mount Importance, and must be given
liberation if the party was to re-
tain the confidence of industry, James
A. Emery, general counsel for the Ma
tlonal Association of Manufacturers,
declared He asked that the nations
war debt be funded into long-term Sc
curltles and an operation of the sinking
fund be delayed until industry recov-
cred from the strain of war.
Toward the end of the day Repre-
sentative William f. Mason, of Illinois,
and Frank p Walsh. the Kansas labor
| leader, appeared on behalf of the Irish
cause. Supreme Court Justice Cohalan.
! OF New York, who was scheduled to
speak for the Sim Feiners, did not put
in an appearance.
Representative Mason offered the
following plank for the committee s
consideration:
Mindful of the circumstances of
the birth of our own nation, we re-
assert the principle that all govern
ments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed.
We will support the continuance of
our long established and lawful prac
tlce of according recognition without
intervention in all cases where the
people of nation, as in Ireland, have
by free vote of the people set up !,
republic and chosen government to
which they yield willing obedience.
"Therefore we favor the according
{ by our government to the elected gov
ernment of the Republic of Ireland
full' formal and official recognition,
! thus vlndicating the principles for
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

centrate on any one man or even to
make start toward an agreement.
The Penrose declaration has served
At least to concentrate what might be
called the Penrose strength behind one
candidate. This does not mean abso-
lutely that the nomination lies be-
tween Sproul and Wood. All of the
Sproul votes may be thrown to some
other candidate if all the leaders in
volved agree on one. Conferences be-
tween leaders tonight, however, have
not revealed any signs of such a pos
sibility. The job of getting together
on candidate was done once by the
leaders. They were practically agreed
on Governor Lowden until the Ms-
souri, disclosures. Since then there
has been no capitalization of senti-
ment among the antiWood people.
Sproul Backers Confident
Friends of Governor Sproul tonight
declared the Governor would surely
be nominated unless Johnson went to
Wood, which they do not concede is
possible. Every Sproul man who
makes any claims. however, states
somewhere in his remarks almost as
though it were part of ritual that
Sproul will be nominated unless some
one else is decided on by the Penrose
group.
Senator James E. Watson, of Indi-
ana. who, as told in The Tribune this
morning, has agreed to go the limit
for Wood in return for Wood support
for election as chairman of the Re-
publican Committee, was placed in q
most embarrassing position by the
Penrose statement. Watson's heart is
with Penrose all the time. He was
an instructed delegate for Wood but
was known to be very little interested
in the Generals success. so that
what the Wood people obtained from
watson was not perfunctory vote
but loyal support. Now he will find
most of his friends following Penrose
into the Sproul camp while he has
promised to do his utmost for Wood
The proceedings on the floor of the
convention were even more unimpor-
tant to-day than yesterday Evidently
there had been some concern caused by
comments on the coldness and lack of
enthusiasm at the opening session yes
terday. Spectacular methods almost
rlvaled the Democratic convention of
four years ago, where special singers.
cheer leader and other spectacular
agencies for manufacturing enthusiasm
were employed.
The speech of Chauncey M. Depew,
delivered extemporaneously seemed to
lie received with real enjoyment. the
delegates apparently not being worried
by any effort to weigh it as cam
paign document as they did Senator
Lodges speech yesterday.
There was a little surprise that the
Progressives did not carry the fight to
be recognized in the permanent organ
lzation ~ the convention to the fio r.
Apparently, however, the fact that
Lodge received more votes in the or
ganization committee than Medill Nc
Cormick and Albert J. Beveridge com
bined discouraged the cleft wing" from
any further test of strength.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Women Aspire to
Campaign Posts.
Many Mentioned for Es-
ecutiue Body of COP.
Natl uICOmrnitfee
From a star corespondent

CHICAGO, June 9.-Prospective ap-
pointees to the executive committee of
the Republican National Committee
as provided for in the decision to en-
large the executive body from ten to
nfteen members. seven of whom may
be women, are being discussed among
the women here, but with little def
initeness in their predictions. It all
depends on the man appointed as
chairman, of the committee, it was
said. He may appoint seven women,
four or none, just as his tendencies
dictate or his Judgment guides If an
anti-suffragist is to make the appoint
ments the women feel that their out
look will not be very bright. How
ever, it is hoped that since the com
mittee was enlarged for the purpose
of answering the women's request for
representation they will not be over
looked.
Mrs. Mccormick a Leader
Mrs. Medill Mccormick is looked
upon as probable appontee. She is
responsible for the resolution asking
for representation; she presented the
resolution to the committee, and she
has been a recognized national leader
OF Republican women for several
years.
Mrs. John Glover South, of Ken
tuckv, is another whom the women ex-
pect to see put on the committee. Mrs.
South has been leader in Republican
politics in her state. She is cousin
of Governor Morrow and helped in his
election. Moreover, she has strong
support from the men in the Republi-
can organization and has perhaps re-
ceived more political recognition from
them than any other woman in the
country.
Miss vitum Mentioned
Miss Harriet Vitum, head of the
womens division of the Wood cam
paign, also has been suggested. She
has shown herself one of the best
managers and workers in the party by
her work in the Wood campaign.
Any of the members of the Repub-
lican Women's National Executive
Committee are prospective candidates
They are Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs
Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas;
Mrs. George Reinecke, of Chicago; Mrs
Raymond Robins, Of Chicago: Mrs
Josephine Corliss Preston, Of Wash.
ington; Miss Maude Wetmore. o,
. Rhode Island, and Mrs. Porter, of Cali.
fornia Mrs. Dodson, of Iowa. also is
mentioned. =
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Cu1lnnlins RenOminated
BY Iowa Republicans

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 9.-United
States Senator Albert B. Cummins' was
renominated on the Republican ticket
at the Iowa primary election Monday,
according to unofficial returns tabu-
lated by "The Dcs Moines Capital y
CUMMINGS vote was 1O7 CAB and s. w.
Brookhard's S6.44O in 2.21S precincts
out of the 2,247 in the state Remain
ing precincts would not materially
change the result, it was said
Indications to-day were that four of
the state Office nominees, including
governor, would have to be named bv
the Republican State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Masked Man Shoots
Candy Dealer; Escapes

AS Joseph Goldsteln, of 139 East
Broadway, was putting up the shutters
in front of his candy stand at Grand
and Lafayette streets just across from
Police Headquarters, last night, a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

into his face and ordered him to hold
up his hands.
Goldstein ducked and then fell "a
the pavement with bullet in his right
shoulder. The man dropped his pisto,
ran through Grand Street to Centss
Street and then down Center Strest
and escaped.
The wounded man picked up the n,.-
tol and walked across to headouartsrs
where he told the police what hsS
happened. Detectives, aftec cons;dsS
ing the matter, said they believed soms
one had tried to hold-up Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Educating >Appetites

A great Chicago packer was informed by one OF
his division sales managers that their toilet soap
was moving off the dealers shelves in Texas
and the Southwest. The market there over
stocked.
"Thats easy-stop shipments for ninety days"
the snappy answer.
Here, if you please, we have one way of stmu-
latng demand l. e.. curtail supply
Another way is the method of the Raisin Grow.
ers' Association of California.
Three years ago the per capita consumption of
raisins was one pound.
BY advertising, the growers increased consunp-
ton (before prohibton) three pounds per
capita.
BY advertising, Chicago packer could have
increased the consumption of his toilet soap of
his cheaper cuts of meat, if he desired.
This method has been established beyond
question in practice, not only by the Rasn Grow
ers, but by many growers associations and manu-
facturers.
However, advertising campaign to influence
nations habits be continued steadily for
years.
Butterick-PubHsher
The Delineator The Designer
$3.50 a Year, $500 Yeor)
Everybody's
Magazine
(S2Z5 u Tcar)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Lodge Receives
An Ovation for
Not Speaking
Continued from page ons)

the President. Not one of them had a
mind that ran on the track with the
President"
Then Depew twitted Wilson and gave
an imitation of how he said to every
statesman who asked for some par
ticular territory, "Take it," until Son
nino asked for Fiume, whereupon the
President suddenly switched and said:
"You shall never have Fiume."
'1t so happened,' explained Mr.. De-
pew, chat nobody there had ever heard
of Fiume Nobody knew where Fiume
was, whether one of the Sandwich
Islands or a fixed star"
All the delegates from North Dakota
and idaho greeted this sally with loud
outlaws They knew, darn WE'LL that
Fiume was one of these Russian gen
erals.
Woman Makes Bad Speech
When Depew mentioned Blaine there
was renewed cheering, for here was a
man who alienated no faction by his
attitude on the treaty. Following
Depew, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
of Kansas, was invited tn the platform
She was the first woman ever to ad-
dress Republican National Conven-
ton. 1t was satisfying, indeed, to live
long enough to see Henry Cabot Lodge
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Ctrawberries on a
omound of crushed
Knickerbocker Ice.

F. srybody likes them and
they're as cooling and refreshing
as a breeze. Leave the stems
on, put the berries in a coland.r
Jet cold water run over them
Serve on individual mounds Of
crystal, pure Knickerbocker lee.
finely crushed. Use the stems a.
handles and dip in powdered
sugar.
People vith sphem sssasoberries ~rs
crenn do NOT "asrec" cun enjo, Serua
berries g la Knickerbocker.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
WELL EQUIPPED FOR DEFENSE
British Adopt Defensive Measures for
Big Aircraft That Have Been
Considered Easy Prey.

The helplcssness of dirlglbles In the
face Of alrplane attacks may be con-
sldered matter of the remote past,
II seems that dlrIgibles Of the near
future will carry fast single scatter
fighting alrplanes along with them
for the purpose Of defending them
selves against airplane attacks.
The British, who appear TO have
taken the lead In dlrlgble construc-
tlon and operation away from the
Germans, have been carrying on ex-
tenslve experiments with alrplanes
carried by dirlgibes. The giant air.
ship R-3I--the dirlgible which crossed
the Atlantic last summer carries an
nlrplane suspended below 1t. The air.
plane can be reached by passing
through trapdoor and down swing
ing ladder. At the opportune moment
the airplane, with motor going at
proper speed, is released from the
dlriglble, and after Il very slight drop
goes forth on Its own flight.
The disadvantage, Of course, is that
once the plane Is launched 1t is not
possible for 1t to return to the airshlp,
so that the latter will he as much Mt
the mercy og second attack from
hostile planes MS under old conditions.
-CotontfHn Ammiran
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
Elenhants One Mans Hobby.

The late Uncle John" Brashear Of
Pittsburgh urged that every man
should have n hobby; and Matthew G.
Brush, president Of the International
Sblpbullding corporation, would sub
scribe to that dlctum.
The leader of the vast undertaking
nt Hog island has hobby that is SIN
gularly picturesque.
He Is II warm ahmlrer of the ele-
phant lie holds that for the com
blnatlon of strength, sagaclty. dignity
and ildelity 1t is the model beast. In
his pocket he carries tiny ivory and
ebony images of the mighty pachy-
derm. At his apartment there are lit
tie elephants TO be seen everywhere
on the maatelplece, on the piano, In
every place Of vantage. II Is said that
the recent census taken by their own
or showed he possessed more than
300 of the tiny figures.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.