davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

lodge and three employees Of the
postofflce including Dan Phillips and
II, c. Roehi, postmaster, will act as
~pellbearers. Burial is to BIO in Fair
view cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
WOLF FOR HAWK
hunter Snapped Bounty for Marriage
License.

Wilbur Holcomb, a young Holley
farmer. traded a gray wolf for a hawk
the other afternoon and only had to
Kiye County CLERK Russell of Albany,
Ore, 80 cents 10 boot.
The Hawk was of the Holley variety
and very rare, in the opinion of Mr..
HoIcomb. Her name was Lulu G., and
she is now Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb.
County Clerk Bilyeu tied the nuptial
knot.
Mr.. Holcomb is something OF a hunt
or as we'll as a successful soldier In
Dan Cupid's regiment. He shot the
gray wolf, brought 1t into the clerks
Office. secured the bounty of $3.50 and
s~traiehtway applied it on = marriage
license.
His application was also sent Into
ths state game commission for the
faryer premium Of $50 offered by the
state for the extinction of gray wolves
in Oregon, aud the lone gray wolf may
nay part Of the honeymoon expenses
Of the newlyweds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
r,r,s Railroad Ride In Years.

When she accompanied her husband
to Sioux City for treatment at st.
Joseph's hospital, Mrs. ]. II. Boschma'
a pioneer resident of the Springfield Is
d. territory, recently enjoyed the
novelty of riding on a railroad train
for the first time in a period Of thirty
three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Boschma
were among the first to locate in this
section, and she was satisfied during
the period of a third of a century to
care for her household duties without
thinking of taking a ride on the rail
road. Her husband finally prevailed
upon her to accompany him to Sioux
City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Happenings In
Society Circles

Following an early established
precedent, the University Club cele-
brated New Years eve with High
links. The club rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion and dane
ing was the ever enjoyable feature
lof the evening, which was enjoyed by
n large number of club members and
their friends, who made merry on
the occasion.
One of the most beautiful affairs
of the festal season was the dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Yates McGill New Years eve. The
table was conferred with an exquisite
arrangement of crimson roses and
frezia with other appointments in
Christmas colors adding a further
touch of brilliancy to the cheerful
setting for the merry feast. At each
place fascinating little Christmas
packages divulged happy surprise
favors for the guests who enjoyed the
delightful hospitality of the cordial
hosts as they celebrated with JOY the
ileeting hours of the year of 1919.
and repaired to the University Club
to greet the New Year with festivities
which lasted into the early norm.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGill's guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond George Bates,
Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Suffall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patrick.
Mrs. Joseph Allen Wallace is hay-
ing the pleasure of dispensing hos
pitality to Mrs. Frank Fritts of st.
Louis, who will oe her house guest
for a few weeks.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond
George Bates are entertaining the
employees and wives of the Wilson
Eates company at a dinner party at
their home.
Mrs. Ed Willard has issued invi-
tations for an afternoon of cards to
be given in honor of Mrs. David
Young Friday. January 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ball were
numbered among the New Years en-
.tertainers of the season.
Mrs. Samuel Bass Ebert was the
hostess to the Amateur Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
CONTINUED on page nve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

1858 40, and the other two feet runs sdze.4V per ,on.
mostly silver. The four feet will average over seop per
ron. The ore will go down in my opinion.
The most remarkable showing Is in the VINE from
the 1O0-foot level, which is down 20 feet In a continuous
and unbroken ore shoot that in spots IS fairiy req WIN
N silver The east drift is said to show eight feet OF
ore in which the high grade predominates. samples
taken by Elftman show the following values;
BOTTOM of winze. average If four feet, s55s.fo.
Hanging wall in Wine, s55S.40. Face of l0O-foot east
drift s47s.45. Average of ore body on lOofoot level
s17730.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ball were
numbered among the New Years en-
.tertainers of. the season
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Mrs. Samuel Bass Ebert was the
hostess to the Amateur Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
CONTINUED on page nve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Mrs. Ed Willard has issued invi-
tations for an afternoon of cards to
be given in honor of Mrs. David
Young Friday. January 9Th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond
George Bates are entertaining the
employees and wives of the Wilson
Eates company at a dinner party at
their home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
HART'S REPORT

VIM Ii Hart who was with the Suuon interests in Colorado. for year, III charge f the
John \ logan and American Eagle Mines and Who was! later in charged tn fonoTah Merger Ma
Caps GodftldF Florence and GNpe Extension and mining superintendent who bears the rWu
oeof the best and most practical mining men in thew eN,m made examinations the Extension
part of his report reads sf follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

4 examined the Arrowhead mine yesterday and viii
state that | found a we'll defined assure vein about five
feet wide. On the l00-foot level the drift encountered
the ore shoot about 80 feet southeast of the shaft. The
ore is four feet wide and has been followed for 80 feet.
/ took a general sample along the drift in the ore and
got S177. 80 per ton. took a sample in the face of the
drift after shooting last night and this assayed S47345
per ton in silver and gold. The end OF the ore shoot is
not in sight.
four feet of ore which runs, viz--two feet averages
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

Mrs. Joseph Allen Wallace is hay-
ing the pleasure of dispensing hos
pitality to Mrs. Frank Fritts of st.
Louis, who will DE her house guest
for a few weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

The ExhnsOno owns proXmaR 100 s and It's shaft has nov" r@hIed a NWH OF H
Crsscntingw will probably be started at the 75Wt level and it has enes estimated that the IN
Vein will be entered att distance OF less than fifty feet As the Arrowhead nine entered the the SUI
depth of 70 feet am as the Extensions shaft is 1owerth than the hatd the Arrowhead nm,h II mas
of the arousm mining engineers That the Extensions should @ch te snlphde zone easily 10 Tee
EXtHSono owes nothing on its estate 'aniu shall be the policy of the omranyt endeaVor 10 Keep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-11

New. clean suits In latest modelB In a big
assortment. They are splendid values-and
) you'u say 60 tool Sizes 3 to g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-11
TALoRS TELL WHY
SUITS COST $lS5
London Prices Compared With
y Those Of New York at
Fashion Exposition"

Here is the tailor's explanation or
any a suit Of clothes can't be made-to.
t.cder for less than $50 TO S1S5, accord
ng to the amount Of profit the tailor
feels himself entitled to:
Material, s-S yards. at 81 80. Ss7.12
Innings and trimmings ........ $500
Cost Of making coat .....a... 3i0U
Cost OF making waistcoat ..... $50
Cost Of making trousers ....... $50
Rent, overhead, cutter. selling
charges and general expenses $500
AVt@i - ss-sssss sssss-ss..ss.s. o. sNlo1.lZ
The figures were compiled yesterday
Il tho Fashion Exposition" OF the Mer-
chant Tailors' Society Of New York,
which ends tonight at tho Waldorf
Astoria. By WY OF comparison--an nd
sperhaps OF defense - attention was
called to the recent analysis OF the cost
Of made-to-order clothes In London re-
ported by the American Consul Gem
erhl. This was at follows:
material, 10 yards, at S1O22 S35 n
4tinings and trimmings .....s. 12I7
Cost OF making Jacket .A....... 1898
cost OF making vest ...... AgT
Cost OF making trousers ........5 ,63
Payment to cutter ............. b.1i
Estalblishment charges .,,....... 1850
AOll s.sss ss.s.s.... ...4.........4 9l .13
This suit was sold for S107 81, and the
report said Il was expected charges
would rise to s122.64 by>fall.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
KLINK PAINFULLY
INJURED IN GAME
Popular Football Player Con
fined to Local Hos
pital.

Russell Klink. 2O2 Z. South ST.,
left tackle Of the South Bend High
school football team. was taken to
the Epworth hospital saturday
afternoon where ne is suffering
from a sever injury OF the hip
which he received in the game with
AIisnawaka High school
X-ray pictures have been taken
OF the injured member. II is
thought that Klink is suffering bad
bruises and torn muscles.
Reports from the hospital late
Saturday say that he is resting COM
paratively easy.
J.. =. MCGOWAN. principal CT the
High school. who was with klink
for several hours after the acct
dent brought a message 10 the
members of the team attending the
football dance. from their injured
team mate. he said that klink
wished the fellows a good time and
expressed his regret at not being
able 10 be with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
CANADIAN In
LEAGUE TALK
FOR AMERICA
Saws L. S. Will Not Permit
Any Internal Interference
if Member.

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-Although the
United States is not represented by
a delegate in the assembly Of the
League of Nations. there is hardly a
session in which the United States is
not referred to in some manner.
The United States today had a vol
unteer spokesman on the speakers
stand in Newton W. Rowell of the
Canadian delegation, who warned
the assembly against any policy in
volving interference in the internal
affairs of any country.
"Canad," said Mr.. Powell, will
never consent to any such interior
ence," adding, you cannot expect
the great country TO the south Of
Canada 10 become a party to the
League if there is any pretensiOn
that the League can interfere I'm its
internal affairs" Mr.. Rowell was
replying to a remark by Sen. La
fOntaine of Belgium, that no country
should have the right to monopOl-
ize the raw materials it produces.
Signor Tittoni, replying to Mr.
Rowell. regretted that the Canadian
delegate took such a radical posi-
ton on a subject he though open
TO discussion.
Complete Agenda.
Today's session concluded the first
stage of the assembly's work. The
entire agenda now is in the hands
of the committees, which are ex-
pected TO report early on questions
susceptible Of quick solution, so that
the full session can act on these
while the committees continue their
work
The armament committee began
its labors today in open session.
Christian Lang, Of Norway. and
DR.. Wellington koo, of China. gave
a general sketch of the work the
committee has before 1t. The for
mer suggested that the only meas
ure that could be adopted to gauge
limitation OF ornaments was the
budget.
DIR. Castor Da Cunha, of Brazil
introduced a resolution providing
that the manufacturers of arma-
ment and munitions be limited &c
state monopoly.
DIR. Koo said it was necessary to
go slowly in order to progress sure
~ in this matter. He reminded the
assembly that the United States anC
Russia were not yet members Of the
League. and that other countries
suit, are outside the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
CALL SPECIAL
VENIRE OF so
Wright to Face Trial Tues
day on Murder
Charge.

With the call of a special venire
OF so men drawn Saturday for the
trial Of Jack Wright. charged with
completely iu the MuesseI and Chro-
bot murders. the first step was taken
for the prosecution Of the case. The
prospective jurors are 10 report
when notified by the sheriff
II is expected chat the sensational
Ceyer case viii bee ready for CecIs-
ion by Judge Gallagher in the la
porte court not later than Monday
afternoon, which viii permit OF -hs
calling Of the Wright case Tuesday
morning
Processes Innocence
"I am innocent OF the chars
place against me-
This statement Saturday by jack
Wright. alias Dick Wright as be srr
on his bunk in a cell in the Laports
county Jail awaiting a trial for mu--
der IN connection with the Mlcs-el
murder case is the only interview
given by the defendant since his
arrest
"I am anxious 70 have my case
tried" Wright said. "I have been
following the delays and other news
OF the case as reported ln south
Bend and Laporte papers
Wright said be has talked VeT
little since his confinement in the
I.aTorte county institution and. w p
the exception OF interviews WIKI
Atty Arthur CIuom. who WIZ r.
fend him. he has talked 20 no ore
about his case.
To Ask Death Penalty
The case is on the court calerd1 r
for Tuesday morning. a special
veuire OF juryIhen VIII he drawn
In view OF the tight which viii be-
made by Pros. Samuel Schwartz ana
Atty. Nitus Jones for the state Tor
melting out OF the death penalty e
NAV require some time % secure q
CONTINUED on PACE -FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
r. W. Boiling, Presidents
Brother-in-Law, Implicated
by Charges.
EX-SECRETARY ACCUSED
Not a Gran of Truth I'm It."
Says Boiling Wants to
Testify.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. - Allors-
tons tending TO implicate men nav
and formerly connected with tha
United States shipping board with
alleged collision in securing con-
tracts for the WalIace-Downey ship
Building Co. were made here Satur-
day by Tucker X. Sands. a witness
before the Walsh committee inVCS-
tigating shipping board affairs.
The men named and alleged To-
have participated In a distribution
Of more than $4,000 were r. W.
Boiling. brother-in-lsw OF Press
Wilson and now treasurer OF th8
mer secretary of the board; John
Cranor, a representative OF the
DoWney ship building company. and
Sands himself. He testified that he
received the money IN the form or
notes" some of which he dis
counted and at different times de-
scribed payments 10 Boiling and
Sisler as both payments and
loans" In another part OF his tes-
timony he asserted that the money
was to be understood as commits
sion 10 him for securing "A loan from
the bank TO the ship building COM
pauy. with which the witness was
then connected.
Reporter Is Witness.
The testimony OF Sands was pre-
coded by that OF Alfred W Mccain,
reporter for the New York Globe,
who swore he had secured from
Sands an affidavit detailing the en-
tire transaction Mccain further
testified that when he took the aff-
davit TO Sands for him 10 sign he
declined TO do so on the advice or
his attorney. Previous 70 submit
ting the affidavit for Sands sigma
ture, however, Mccain said he had
taken the document 20 the shipping
board and had IL phOtO-stated. one
OF these copies carrying notations
in what was testified 90 be Sands
handwriting. and which Sands aft
erwards testified 20 being correct
except that some Of the facts may
be "A little different was presente'
by McCann IN evidence. The dOcu-
ment. however. was not made a part
/ OF the stenographic minutes Of the
/ hearing.
In the course OF questioning by
Chairman Walsh. Congressman KEEL
I ~. Sands said ne did not think Boil
/ ing ever got cent from anybody for
aiding 10 get gtraCt-that mOn-
] ey given him WAS a loan At an
/ other time he stuck TO a statement
I that Boiling was 10 get his share II
/ the transaction-that he gave SIS
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
ELKHART WORKMEN
VOTE SALARY DROP
Employees of Factory Volun-
tarily Reduce Pay Ten
Percent.
Special to The News-Times.

= llEAAdA 10 i AAG ~ - AAAAFS
ELKHART. Ind. Nov. 2O.-Em-
Dloyes of the Indiana Aluminium
Ware company. numbering nearly
100. have voted a 10 per cent re
ductiOn in wages an average Of six
cents per hour less for each en-
ploye OF both factory and Office. The
action was voluntary on the part
OF the workmen and Is the frs,
step in local Industrial and business
circles in which employees have
voted a wage reduction in the re
construction campaign.
The action was taken after How
ard Church, general manager OF the
company. had addressed q mass
meeting OF the employees. He told
them OF the necessity IN general re-
adjustment OF trade conditions fol-
general price reductions IN the re
tail market and Of the necessity FOL
continuing production. but desirins
the cost OF the OUTPUT 10 meet th'
/ present market demands.
The industry. although one OF tn
Z City's youngest business enterprise
/ Is one OF the most thriving and &c
products nov go into every state II
! the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
PURPLE TEAM
HELPLESS In
FINAL STAND
L. Anderson and Barry Are
Stars of Brilliant Foot
ball Victory.
GIPP'S PASSES HELP
Sensational Halfback PLAYS
Final Quarter Despite
Injured Shoulder.

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 2O.-After
Northwestern universitys football
team had held the Notre Dame
eleven scoreless for the first quar-
ter the visitors threw in the first
string men and later added Gipp,
Tho sensational halfback. 10 the
lineup, whipping the western con-
ference aggregation SO to .. It was
The third victory of the season for
Notre Dame over a conference team.
Purdue and Indiana BEING the
other victims.
Northwestern started the battle
with a perplexing array OF forward
passes in addition 10 trying two
field goals, which failed. Notre
Dame was somewhat dazed by the
speedy introduction but toward the
end of the first quarter the machine
that succeeded in beating the Army
began TO show improvement. After
the regulars were sent in, Notre
Dame sent two men across for
touchdowus I'm the second period.
making another i'm the third aud
two in the fourth.
Crowd Breaks Record
10 was a game replete with indi-
vidual heroism and good team play
on the part Of both elevens. +. An
derson. Barry and Wynne enrolled
their names today IN that select list
which carries such stars "a Gipp
Coughlin and Brandy. Wynne i'm
his terrific line plunging. Barry
meteoric open field running and An
derson's ability I'm grabbing forward
passes was a com animation too pow
ful for the Purple to check.
More than 10000 PEOPLE saw tbs
game All records for attendance
at Evanston Field were shattered
Had it not been for the erection of
temporary bIeachers which accom-
modated 5000. there would have
been many disappointed fans. The
cheering sections were evenly divid-
cd For the first time in history
Northwestern found the opposing
eleven with as many supporters a:
its own aggregation.
First Quarter.
Notre Dame took the PUBL
CONTINUED on PACE SIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
GREEKS AWAIT RETURN
OF FORMER MONARCH

ATHENS, Nov. 2O-CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press -~Enthusiasu over
the prospective return Of ex-Kiny
Constantine seemed 10 be dying
down in Athens today. although the
topic Of the dynasty is virtually the
only one on the tongues Of the leo
pie and dealt with by the press.
The capital this evening presented
a gloomy picture. Rain was falling
and the silence OF the street crowds
seemed to indicate a SOLDERING down
Of the popular fervor. with the
propagandists for Constantine un-
able, temporarily at least, TO revive
the fires Of enthusiasm
Meanwhile news is being awaited
as 10 the attitude OF the French and
British governments and also as 10
the reports that the ex-ruler viii
attempt 70 reach Greece and pre-
sent 10 the allies the accomplished
fact of his restoration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
SAYS HAYTIAN
WAS CLUBBED
Native Accuses Marine Ser
geant of Killing Gendarme
With Timber

PORT Al PRINCE. Haiti Nov.
a0.-The testimony OF Sigon Cabot.
"a native gendarme. charging that
Lieut.. Williams OF the gendarmeTlc
beat a native 20 death in January.
1919. caused an unexpected delay to-
day in the proceedings OF the naval
court OF inquiry which is investi-
..atfnc the alleged killing of Hal
tans by American marines. The
witness failed to give Lieut. VIII
Hams but IL was officially explained
that ne referred 20 DOrcas Williams.
= sergeant OF marines who is now
confined az Quantico. Maryland,
awaiting court martial in Washing
ton in connection with charges re-
suitinE from the investigation or
conditions in Haiti made by Mai
Gen. John 4. Lejeune. chief OF the
marine corps
Postpone Trial
The court communicated with
Sec'y Daniels of the American navy
asking If Williams viii be sent here
10 face his acCuser or waive hear
ing now. The trial OF Williams has
been postponed 20 await the result
OF the naval inquiry here.
Cabot. a staumeriug boy. tesu-
fed he was alone In the office Of
the gendarmerie with Williams
when GARNER Jean was killed with d
niece OF lumber the size o. mans
arm. The witness asserted he CRIED
Tor AID 20 help i'm stopping the at
tack but was unable Go make him.
sa1f heard He said he was unable
10 explain the reason for the Kill
irr except TO say that Jean was
summoned 10 the ofnce OF the Gen.
larmerie after q battle with bandits
The hearing iu the case or Free
man Lang. "A former corporal in th'
marine corps accused OF KILLING
three Haitian prisoners. has beer
,losed for the present. the accused
being given time TO file a written de
tense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

the Judge
VIII Tell Where
1t Can be Found
Special % The News-Times.

Special % The NeWs-Times.
ELKHART. Ind. Nov. 2O-That
Il is lawful 10 become intoxicated if
you remain i'm your own home was
the Interpretation Of the statutes
rendered today by City Judge David
NJ. Hoover and Prosecutor Glenn r.
Sawyer. of this city The statement
was made in connection with the ac-
quittal of James Stevens. a local no.
tel proprietor, who admittedly was
drunk but who was released with
out punishment because he remain
ed in his own room in the hotel.
Judge Hoover. added. however
that there would be some doubt
about the matter If Stevens had
been found in the lobby Of the no
tel. as that might be considered a
public place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Girl. 10. Killed When
Child Discharges Gun

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 20
Florence Williams. 10 years old, was
accidentally shot and killed when
her brother. Samuel, eight years old,
discharged a shotgun ne was car
rying. The boy was taking the gun
into his home after a neighbor had
returned IL, when he fell. causing =
shell in the gun 10 explode. the con-
tents striking the sister, who was
standing nearby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
RELATIVE IN
GRAFT FUND DIVISION.
PROBE BOARD IS TOLD
GIVE US AIR!

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 20. -
When Joe Il. Hawks closed the
Hawks drug store here last night
he was unable to find the store
cat. Wilbur Maybcrry, a clerk i'm
the store, opened the safe the fol-
lowing morning and the cat jump
cd Out-apparcntly in good health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2O.-Pres't
Woodrow Wilson Will be awarded
the Nobel peace prize for 1920. ac-
cordiug 10 the Swedish newspapers.
The announcement OF the prize
committees. however. Will not be
made before the end OF November.