davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
MANY TO RAISE
SERVICEFUND
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook
Will Be in Charge of
Women's Division
NEED MONEY TO
CONTINUE WORK

Announcement OF the names Of
those persons who Will comprise The
fund raising committee and the exc
cuilve committee Of the Community
Service for the fund raising effort
Of that organization from September
q TO October will be announced
within a few days. These committees
Will comprise some Of tho most in
fueniial business and professional
men Of the city as we'll as represen-
tatlvo women active In civic affairs.
The number Of favorable answers re-
celvcd TO requests for active work on
Community Service committees dur
ing the campaign, according 10 John
p. Nields, general chairman Indicates
the Willingness Of the people TO as
sisi In the efforts OF such an organi-
zatlon.
Mrs. Vivian C. Boggs, who has been
active In @ number Of campaigns in
this city during the past few years
has been brought back 30 This city
to aid the organization work prelim-
mary To the actual campaign effort
Mrs Boggs will assist Junius Radeker
Of New York City, who has been sent
to the aid Of the local organization
by the National Community Service
Mrs. B0ggs and Mr. Radeker are en-
thusiastic over the results of their
early work In behalf OF the fund rails.
ing effort.
In their requests for assistance IN,
Community Service workers ar,
stresslng the fact that the organiza.
tiOn here does a work. In general
which is not touched by any other
civic body They are pointing to On,
development Of recreational facilities
TO their playground work. sings, con.
certs and dances. girls works an,
1 other activities as something uniquely
OF and by the Community Service
In this way the work Of the orrani
alton docs not overlap into the w0rl
OF any other humanitarian or civic
group. comm ssiOn or organization.
In their efforts to secure some OF
the most energetic and clvic-prideC
women In 'he city 20 aid In the com
campaign Mrs. Donald Ashbrook has
consented TO aid In the organ zalioI
OF such work as can be performed
by women's committees which hav,
proved such a bulwark In other sim.
ilar effort Mrs AshbroOk Will worl
In conjunction with Mayor Taylor
general campaign chairman, and will
other executives Of the mems com
mlttees A number OF prOminen
women are being selected 20 aid Mrs
Ashbrook In her work.
The amount 10 be raised IN tho ei
+ fort will be decided al a meeting q
E the executive committee some tim
b this week According TO Mr.. Nleldl
general chairman, this amount wi
not be exiravagant but only sufilcler
will be asked to enable the COmmur
ity Service 20 carry on It's work an
, allow for sufficient expansion TO sho'
healthy growth OF the Communii
Service idea IN the city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
AmnwsemnemGs

Thousands OF happy children en-
loved themselves at Shcllpot Park
Yesterday when the laet toy hunt OF
the season was given. All were not
successful In getting toys but there
was souvenir for each child and
more than $50 lucky youngsters found
tickets which entitled them 10 toys.
The children were also given an en-
tertainmcnt In the Family Theatre,
one OF the features being the remark
able dancing Of lftle Alice Boyce,
who Is one Of The best child dancers
ever seen IN this section.
From now until Labor Day night
when the parks close. both ShennOi
and Brandywlne Springs will offer
splendid attractions, and on Labor
Day at Shellnot there will be some
features which have never been at
tempted before IN local park.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
.TYEs OF THE WORLn.s

installations OF some unusual
character types are a feature OF the
big Clune cinema drama. The Eyes
Of The World" now a. the Queen The
ater. Harold Bell Wrighi's novel, on
which ME photo production is found
ed. is rich In types and the utmost
care has been used In the recreation
OF il1ese for the screen.
II has been asserted that there Is
not a hackneyed character in THE
Eyes OF the World" and IA story is
both idylic and melodramaiic. but Its
melodrama Is Of the finest type.
Particularly in the drawing OF
Sybil. the mountain girl: LeGrange.
the novelist: Taine, the physical
wreck Of a misspent life. and Henry
Marsten. the convict has the author
SHOWN his unusual powers OF char
acterzaton The burnt-out roue.
Talne. contrasts strongly with the
ingenious young artist, Aaron King,
ambitious for fame. but who Is on
ne point Of debasing his talents for
tne easy way to success and becomes
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

Struggled so long 30 get their Rat
into Ratification tha; someone ought to
lend a hand when they needed b. mos.
I'm proud 10 say my boys and are
pals. And I fef that Harry would
see ne smiling at him when he read
thai-a1d know his mo.her was with
him in what we both knew was right.
"If / hadn't felt sure he was at
hear. in favor Of suffrage. should
not have urged him 10 say the aye. -
Burn says he probably will enter
commercial life. though not IN city.
I've made study Of The boys who
leave home and those who stay" he
said. I'm for l.he small town every
time II you've got anything in YOU,
you can capitalize 10 better by star'-
ing something in your own village Than
by being started in a metropolis. The
whole thing Is in breaking preced-
ents."
Young Burn. whose switch 10 AYE"
made the ratincalon vote 40 10 AZ in
the Tennessee House, subscribes %
more than 30 newspapers and maga-
zines
There's a dlstilct palship between
fhe mother and her boys, Harry and
James. p. who runs their farm The
father Is dead
Young Burn has earned his living
good while. His mother says he be-
gan AZ the age Of 1--WE. when he loaded
tomatoes into his lb,ile red wagon
and sold them In the village.
lie Is now a Mason, national repre-
sentative for Tennessee OF the Junior
order Of United American Mechanics
and a member of the 'telegraphers'
union. lie volunteered fwlce during
the war. but was kept at home by his
state for his expertness al, the key
board He Is no a college boy bu. a
graduate Of the Niota high school.
The Burn farm has 400 acres, on
which The younger Burn boy, James
| Ina 90 ralsna AA.hnnl and nlIs a1l
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
4 0YThe |
.Or1r1pG0lg
"NURsF MARJORIE.n .


Tonight Mary Miles Minter Will nm
ish he few remaining showings OF
her three-day appearance In Nurse
Marjorie" az the Majestic Theatre.
The production is a light comedy and
love Gale written In a light merry
voin, which has been effectively car
ried out by Miss Nnnter and her
splendid supporting company.
Mack Sennetts comedy "lhe Quacl
Doctor" Is The other offering.
Tomorrow Lew Cody makes his sec
end stellar appearance az the Males
Ito. His picture IS called occasion
ally Yours most descriptive iitll
or the nature OF the picture Mr.
Cody stands supreme as the male
lvanp OF the screen His art at love
niaking Is unsurpassed. To him Is
given the character Of an artist with
many loves. 70 Is ever new face new
fancy with him until one time n,
becomes involved IN situation thal
looks almost as II he must marry.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
s,TWF PREY -

The big hit that Alice Joyce made
BY her appearance IN "rhe Prey" al
ihe Playhouse several weeks ago, has
caused the Rialto management 10 Sc
cure ID FOR a return engagement OF
two days. Therefore today and to-
morrow II Is playing at the latter
house.
This picture is the very latest that
Miss Joyce has made II Is a splen-
did example OF the real dramatic art
as Presented on the screen and In o.
fering The leading character TO Miss
joyce. 1t gives her opportunity FOR
some OF the very best emotional dis
play OF her career
Friday and SATURDAY George Walsh
VIII be seen In "Sink or SWIM"
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
ssT'ur WouAN OF BnONIF.n

Margaret Anglin has a position IN
the American theatre that is enjoyed
hv few. Her emotional ability as
peclaily In "The Woman Of Bronze" f"
which conles 10 the playhoues, begin
ming tomorrow evening, Is something
out OF The ordinary both in It's ex-
preston and its intense degree. The
success that she enjoyed for several
years in such comedies as "Billeted'
and Green stockings has given way
70 their more glorious successor The
Woman Of Bronze a drama OF emo
tional Intensity
Never in all her glorious career
has Margaret Anglin appeared with
such wonderful success as she is do
ting in this. her latest vehicle.
The story Of the play concerns every
man and woman. IL Is taken from
The French OF Henry kisiemaecker'
play which was adapted by Paul kes-
ter for Miss Anglin. The direction,
and production OF the piece and the
selsoton OF 'hc supporting cast, wert
all accomplished under Miss Anglin's
fcrsonal attention.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
acENnIls AND rnE cnoMp.n

The frst Playhouse attraction, Gen
lfus and the Crowd" concludes It's en-
eacnment this evening The company
presenting it. IS very meriiorious and
as work unusually excellent.
"Genius and the Crowd is TO be
presented at George NJ. Cohen's The
alre in New York City FOR an unlim-
tied engagement. beginning Monday
evening Septomber 6.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HE BOOKED FOR
ETERNITY JUNCTION"

LONDON think OF booking to
Eternity Junction. on arrival there
I'll ask The stationmaster on which
line he will dispatch me-to II. or H."
This note was found on a WalwOrih
man, found dead in his bedroom, with
gas tube In his mouth.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

Playhouse Deglnnlns lhursuay.
the shining mark for a designing
woman.
Then there is Conrad LoGrange, the
synlcal story writer, who confesses
that no "haunis the intellectual
slaughter pens" for material FOR his
successful" stories. but In Whose
heart still burn many Of The kindly
sentiments Of his earlier days. Again.
there Is James Ruthdye. The bull
necked art critic. born. bred and
reared In an atmosphere that does
not tolerate purity Of thought" who
covets che sweet young girl OF The
mountains. whose character tYplnes
their beauty, purity and strength.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
ENGLISH MAKE WAR

LONDON-Charles B. Cochran, the
atrical producer, Is trying TO get the
aid OF Parliament In his night against
German plays on the English stage.
lie says every German play is propa-
ganda.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
FASHION HINTS

Suits are trimmed with heavy silk
embroidery.
Narrow, self-tone braids are used IN
euf coais.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
auu IAN IFMS {.

Seats for the weeks engagement Of
the musical comedy Jim Jam Jems," I"
at the Playhouse next week will go
on sale tomorrow at the box ofiice OF
the theatre.
Novelty, smartness and action Will
be the predominating note ~ "Jlm
Jam Jems." which is presented by
John C0ri who also sent Listen Les
ter" 10 Wilmington last season.
Like Listen Lester 10 dcpar's from
the usual path Of musical comedy
and brings something new 10 The mu-
lsical comedy stage The book has an
abundance Of wit and humor In It's
lines and the danclnc runs from the
dainty minuette 10 the Jazz variety
with an its variations which still
holds the attention and seems even
more popular than 10 was last sea
son.
Mr.. Oorl has gathered another OF
those excellent casts That make an
evening I'm the theatre one OF The
pleasures and has been instrumental
in making his musical comedies
siaunch successes. In the long list OF
principals Ada Mae Weeks, VIII play
the lead.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
DoGGONE TIT GIRLsl
HIST READ THIS

ROME ACCORDING 10 reports here,
Crown Prince Carol, Of numania. now
In America, is engaged 10 Princess
Fafalda. OF Savoy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
'ANTIS' HAVE
BURN SPOTTED
Tenn. Legislator Who Put
Suffrage Over Due for
Political Discard
HE AND MOTHER
ONLY SMILE

There Is young man from Nota
Who for precedent cares no iota.
He sprung q surprise
When he fopped 10 the ayes"
Ana enraplured The feminine voter J.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

why Harry Burn voted that "aye"
vote that enfranchised millions Of
wOmell
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SAFETY BLADES CUT

Glllett Blades. s....,,....,......7S 100 doz.
Ever Ready Blades. 300 PIX.
Gem Blades. s.................... .A2c PIX.
Durham Duplex Blades. ...,... .a5c pk
CHARLEY'S, 4th s. Shipley SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CAR STRIKES II
= YEAR OLD BOY
Edward Heston Seriously In,
iured in Mishawaka Car
Accident.

Edward HestOn. 10 years old. 1925
-aulpau st. was badly bruised about
he head and back Tuesday after
7oon at $50 o'clock when he was
struck by ar east bound Mishawaka
-ar AZ Mishawaka nv. and Thrush
A.. Heston had been riding with
Notorman william Bataway and
conductor Ivan Hardy on car No.
500. which goes as far as the Watch
factory.
The boy was not riding as pas
senger. according 20 "A report made
20 the police. but had the permission
y the crew. When the car stopped
10 change the trolley before coming
back 10 South Bend. Heston was as
ssflrg he conductor in removing
- trolley.
He walked around the car and
was struck by the regular Mishawa-
IA car. He was removed 20 81. Jo-
seph's hospital in The police amhu-
lance IN charge OF Oficers DeNos
and Luther HIS condition is said
Aot 20 De sariOUA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
COMMENCEMENT AT
NOTRE DAME TODAY
Three South Bend Men .Ap.
pear in List of Graduates
For 1920.

Among the Notre Dame summer
school students who Will tahe de-
greeS at the commencement WE'D
nesday are three South Bend men.
They are Edwin Donnelly. literary
bachelor. Maurice Thornton and
John Boyer. bachelor in science
Octaviana LarrazOla. OF Las Vegas.
is son Of the present governor OF
New Mexico; he Will graduate as a
mining engineer.
Four Of the students TO finish are
20 get master OF arts degrees. They
include Sister Mary Paula. and Sis
ter Mary Cherubin, both OF the
Franciscan convent at Niagara. Y.
Y. Sister Monaco OF the Crsuline
community. Brown county. Ken
tucky. and Prof. George p. Schus-
ter. professor OF English for the
past year.
The list OF graduates at the third
annual summer school commence
ment is as follows:
William J. McGrath, Chicago. Il.
b. Delbert d Smith, Chicago. Il.
b; Edward Mcmahon. Anderson.
Indiana. Il b: Edwin Donne!ly.
South Bend; Ralph Bergman. New
ton, Ia: Bernard Heffernan. Mont
gomery. Ind; Octaviano Larrazola.
Las Vegas. y. NJ. Mark Walsh.
Camp US. Ill. James Baily. Pome-
roy. Iowa Maurice Thornton South
Bend: John Jenney, Baroerton.
Ohio: John Boyer. South Bend:
Leonard Call Jackson Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
STATEMENTS OF COAL
OPERATORS DIFFER ON
ILLINOIS SITUATION

CHICAGO. Aug. Conflicting
statements concerning conditions IN
Illinois coal mines were made Tues
day by presidents or two opera1srs
here.
T. @. Searles. president OF the Hi
nois Coal operators ASSOCIATION de-
clared that the miners were over -
ridinE their union officers: that not
one large mine was running IN the
state and that bolshevist agitators
and organiZers were circulaLlns <
among the miners.
:. II. &. Adams. president OF the
Central Illinois Coal Operators as
sociation declared that the miners
were returning 10 work and that IN
ONLY one county-Franklin- VAS
there anv trouble The miners were
returning very slowly there he said.
lie said knew OF no bolsAevik agi-
tation anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
POSTPONE DATE
OF FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER RATE
Will Be Made Effective Aug.
20 Instead of Aug. 20
as Announced.
BY Associated Press;

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-New
freight rates and passenger fares
will be made effective on Aug. 26.
instead Of on Aug. 20 for passenger
fares and Aug. % for freight tar
ifs. railroad officials announced
Tuesday night
At the same time II was an
nounced that the American rail-
roads would ask the Canadian rail-
way commissioners for permission
to make the new rates effective on
transportation from the United
States to the Dominion.
Decision to postpone the putting
into effect Of the advanced charges.
authorized last Saturday by the In
terstate Commerce commission,
from the dates announced Mon
day was reached Tuesday night aft
er tariff experts Of the carriers had
informed Alfred p. Thorn, general
counsel for the Association Of Rail-
way Executives, that it would be
impossible 10 have the blanket
schedules ready before Aug. 21.
Under the orsers OF the commission
the new schedules muE be filed five
days before they become effective.
Canadian Rates.
Application Of the new schedules
10 transportation 10 Canada. officials
said, will mean that shippers will
pay freight charges under the new
tariffs for their classification terri
tories unless the shipment passes
through more than one group be-
fore crossing the line, in which case
the territorial rate, which is
10 be advanced 33 Is percent,
would apply.
Canadian railways. it was said.
will apply 10 the interstate COM
merce commission for authority ID
make the new charges effective on
transportation from the Dominion
into the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
CLERKS COMPLAIN
OF HEALTH BOARD
Saw Office Left Unfumigated
Since Smallpox Was
Contracted.

Because no action has been
taken by the city health DEPART
ment 20 fumigate the express Of
fees AZ the Lake Shore station since
Friday when the fifth member q
the O. r. force was taken sick with
smallpox the express division q
the brotherhood OF Railway CLERKS
held q meeting of protest Tuesday
night
The clerks say they want action
only iu the interest OF the public.
The first case was contracted AZ tas
office "a month. ago and four others
have been afflicted during this PEE
rlod The office has been fuml-
gated four times during the month.
but the disease was again contract
cd after each fumigation.
According 20 The clerks Dr
Freyermuth. city heal.h officer.
promised 20 have the Office fumi-
gated Friday but no action has
been taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

CobbIe1- of 65
BnrieS Canary:
10000 Attend

NEWARK, y. j.. Aug. "a crowd
estimated by the police at 10000
persons, thrOngcd the streets Of the
city Tuesday night 10 witness the
funeral of Jimmie. the pet canary
OF EmidiO RussOnannO, 65 year old
cobbler. Police reserves were called
out 10 preserve order and clear the
streets for tlie funeral cOrtege. Jim.
mie, described by its owner as pos
sessins Il song as sweet as the voice
of Caruso" choked tO death Sunday
on a watermelon seed.
Leading the procession was =
band Of - pieces, playing funeral
dirges, followed by hearse. be-
decked with flowers and carrying a
small white coffin in which the
birds body repOsed. The old cob
bier tear stained and visibly affect
cd, rode in a couch with a few in
innate friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
FEDERAL REVENUE
FROM RAIL RAISE
HUNDRED MILLION
Railroad Tax Income Will Be
Increased Nearly Fifty
Percent.
BY Associated Press

Dg ASSpfldleu ITFNss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-In-
creased revenues officially estimat-
ed at S1OO.OOO,OOO annually, Will
accrue To the treasury as a result
Of the advance in transportation
rates allowed the railroads. The
added income for the government,
officials said Tuesday night. would
be derived from increased trans
pOrtation taXes-which are paid by
the public-as we'll as through
operation OF the income excise pro-
visions Of the revenue laws.
Transportation taxes for the fis-
cal year ending June 30 aggregated
1921, 100000. This sum was made
up from the three percent tax on
freight charges amounting 70 S125,-
600. 900, the eight percent on pas
senger tickets supplying 500. 0OO.-
600. and the eight percent tax on
Pullman charges producing $500
600.
Should railroad traffic continue az
its present volume. all OF these
amounts would be increased CORE
spOndingly with the advance per
mitted by the Interstate Commerce
commission in its rate decision last
Saturday. Or this basis officials OF
the bureau OF internal revenue cal
culate the additional taxes VIII aE-
gregate $38,555,OOO on freight,
$18,IoO, 600 on passenger and So
500,000 on Pullman charges.
Another source Of revenue would
be from income taxes levied against
the railroad corporations. Railroad
executives eXpec. many OF the car
riers 20 earn sufficiently large re-
turns under the new rates 90 com
pei the payment of income taxes for
the first time since pre-war davs.
II is from this source that the
treasury expects 20 obtain a large
portion Of the remaining 100000
600 OF their tI!1. 100000 estimate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
PONZI WEARS SMILE
" HILE RETURNING 4
FEW MILLION BEANS

By Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug. 3.-The hundreds
OF investors who besieged the offices
OF Charles Ponzi. the foreign ex-
change financier. Tuesday had
dwindled 10 less than a dozen when
closing time marked the end OF the
largest days run sance he discon-
tinued receiving der osits. In the
seven days run Ponzi clair7s that
he returned 20 depositors between
$4,000 and S4c~ 900.
Ponzi, smiling and seeming con-
fident OF the outcome OF the federal
audit now being made OF his books.
declared that he had S7.5OO.OOo in
banks In this country which would
more than cover all his liabilities.
Attorney General Allen today Sc
lected samuel Spring. an attorney 20
conduct a state probe into PonzPs
methods as soon as the fedarG audit
is completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
RAILWAY POLICE
STOP OPERATION
OF SHOPLIFTERS
Believe Organized Band of
Crooks Have Headquar-
ters in South Bend.

What is thought by New York
Central officials to be the initial
step towards bringing 10 justice an
organized gang OF Chicago shop.
lifters who are said 20 have been
selling their PRODUCTS in South Bend
was taken Saturday when Sergt Ed
ward Walsh. of the New York Cen
tral and Sergt. HELEN and officer
Nanek, Of the Grand Trunk railway
police arrested Johanna Nalepinski
and raided her home eight miles
from South Bend on the CrumStown
road.
The raid was the result OF five
months work by the railway police
under the direction of Capt. John
kuespert, OF the Kuespert and
Franz Detective agency. South Bend.
Merchandise amounting TO nearly a
$1,000 was found at the woman's
home. She was taken 10 the county
jail where charges OF receiving
stolen goods were preferred a against
her. She was released on bond
Have System.
According to the information
given out by the railway police the
shoplifters have been conducting the
majority OF their work at Weibolt's
store In Chicago operating with the
aid OF messengers employed at the
store. A representative OF Weibolt's
was In South Bend Tuesday 10 con-
fer with Dept. Pros. Atty. George
Schock and the railway officials.
The merchandise which consists Of
curtains. draperies and yard goods
Is stored at the city Jail.
IL Is thought that the ShoplifterS
In Chicago shipTe the merchandise
to South Bend by express and used
this city as a point for the sale Of
the goods II is expected that sew
eral arrests VIII be made in Chicago
in connection with the case.