davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

Miss Mary Jay, whose family for
many generations has been identi-
ned with the social life of fashion,
able New York, has forsaken the
charms of society to become a pro-
fossional architect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

"Gray's Elegy" consists of only
13S lines. yet 1t occupied the poet
seven years Of careful composition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
HOLLAND ROYALTY

This il the first family group OF
the Holland royal family that has
been taken in any studio for &c
years. Queen Wiihelmina's hus-
band, who was . German prince
before his marriage, leads the life
Of m idle gentleman. He has
nothing to say about the govern
ment OF Holland. Note that the
queen has rot yet been converted
to short skirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MARTENS SECRET Try
OPENS TRADE BTPE4U


MOSCOW. Aug. 29.-Santeri Nuor-
teva who until recently was in the
United States rs secretary TO I.ud-
wig g. A. *. Martens. RUSSIAN So
Wet ambassador 10 the United
States has soer given cher.-a of a
recently organized department OF
the foreign Office. tho object of
which is 20 furnish assistance and
Information to representative Of
American and British firms desiring
90 do business in Russia This de-
partment in cooperation with the
supreme council Of national econ
omy and foreign trade officials. will
deal with commercial and political
problems arising from trade rela-
tions with Great Britain and the
United States
An important deal for construc-
tion OF Tefricerating apparatus Is
reported 20 have been closed with
the representative Of Chicago
packing concern who is now in Mos
COW. Negotiations are said 10 be
almost completed for the sale Of
large quantities OF manganese and
furs IN America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Ok CHARGES HAYS LIED UNDER OATH
State NezOS
STATE SHOWS MANY
WOMEN REGISTERING
FOR VOTE IN FALL
BY Associated Press

bg -AHeotlated tTess
INDIANAPOLIs sept. 4.-Re-
ports reaching here tonight from
over the state indicate that over so
per cent Of the voters OF Indiana
registered today. the first Of the two
re fistrat!on days for the 1920 cleo
uuns. There were indications that
In some Of the rural communities
the registration exceeded the - per
cent mark and that the women are
taking as much interest as the men.
In indianapolis There was al espe-
cialy heavy registration of negro
women, some precincts reporting
100 per cent. White women were
also much in evidence at the polls
and women political workers pre-
dicted they will round up the re-
mainder Of them oct. 4. Word
from all districts Of the state receiv-
ed at political headquarters here in
dicate much interest I'm the coming
elections and registration boards
and political headquarters here in
diCate much interest in the coming
elections and registration boards
and political workers in the state
look for the heaviest registration in
the history Of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CAR STRIKE HITS
G0NEY ISLAND MEN
Proprietors of Restaurants Say
They viii Lose S2,000,-
00G Over Holiday.
BY Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept 4-CoEfictinG
claims were made tonight by the
striking Brooklyn Rapid Transit
workers ana their Officials at the
headquarters OF the company. The
latter declared additional striking
employees had returned to work,
while strike leaders denied this and
said the ranks OF the strikers were
holding firm.
In addition 10 declaring that more
strikers had returned 20 work to-
day company officials said they eX-
pccted many more would resume
work by Wednesday noon. the time
limit set By IindlCy ". Garrison, re-
ceiver for the company when the
men may return without loss Of
seniority rights and privileges. Ac-
CordinE 20 statement given out
by the company. los trolley cars on
% lines were operated today and
155 trains were running on the sub
way and elevated lines.
For the first time since the strike
began q week ago. six car trains
were operated.
The service 10 COney Island to-
morrow and Labor Day. IL was an
nounced. would be Increased but
would be limited. Proprietors Of
bathing pavilions, restaurants and
amusement places at the resorts
estimate that their total losses since
the strike began and including to-
morrow and Labor Day will aggre-
gate between $500. geo and $1,000
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
OF RELIGION TO
Be OPENED SOON
Rev. r. L. McQuary Heads
Executive Board-Feature
Bible Study

Extensive plans for a new religious
training school which will be held
in South Bend this winter have been
inaugurated by the Ministerial asso-
citation OF South Bend and Misha-
waka according 10 an announcement
made Saturday night Assisting the
plan will be the united churches, the
city and county Sunday School asso-
citation, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y.
w. G. A, also the civic and social in
terests Of the cities.
An executive board will be in
charge Of arrangements. II consists
Of Rev. r. L. McQuary. president;
John 1. Shafer, vice-president; L. G..
Colson, clerk. W. B. Schaefer. treas
urer; and the following ten mem
bers. three of whom are from Mish-
awaka and 10 from South Bend: w.
w. Borden, d. W. Horton, Rev. +.
G.. Johnson, Rev. Archibald Mcclure,
irwin Jackson, Miss Maude Heath, c.
S. Stephens and d. c. Wright.
Night school.
The first step on the program is
the organization Of q high grade
night training school 10 be opened
oct /. The school is for Sunday
school teachers and parents and will
be in the nature OF a religious nor
NAL training school. The instruc-
tors OF the school are well-known
religious leaders and men who have
wide success in their respective
fields. Eleven courses will be of
fered covering the general field of
Bible study, psychology OF child
hood, methods OF religious education,
telling. Professional courses for
the principles of teaching and story
teachers are 10 be given. Courses
for parents will deal with the re-
ligious training of the child. The
director of the school will also serve
as adviser TO the communities in the
development OF individual church
school systems.
Directs Work.
The director Of the work is Prof
Daniel w. Staftield. formerly direc-
tor OF the Middlesex School for Re-
ligous Education, Boston. Mass, and
present professor OF religious edu-
cation at the Evangelical Theologi-
cal Seminary, Naperville, III.
The first term OF u weeks start
ing with a class held every Friday
night will begin Oct. l and the tut
tion VIII be $3.50. The second term
begins early IN January. The new
school will be entirely undenOmina
tional and will strive only 10 give
better knowledge Of the Bible and
its history avoiding all theological
controversies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CREW OF S-6 WILL
REACH PORT SOON
Several Men Reported to Be
Suffering From Attack
of Chlorine Gas.
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4-Tbe
thirty-seven members OF the crew Of
the SO, who were snatched from
death by the narrowest margin
from the sInken submarine early
Friday morning. were Saturday
night coming up the Delaware river
aboard the destroyer Biddle. bound
for the Philadelphia navy Yards.
They were transferred from the
battleship Ohio duri8s the after
noon.
Unofficial reports TO the effect
that the men are suffering more or
less from the Chlorine gas they in
hailed while only the stern Of the
little vessel was above the surface
OF the water.
Three OF the six men are in the
sick bay. They are, Joseph o. Saw
age. seaman, Eleco. Pa. Jacob
Akers. seaman. Warne Cliff ". Va
and Robert Igdanes. mess attend
ant. Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. Commander Charles VI
Cooke, jr., commander OF the S-5
is still aboard the Ohio. where. il is
understood q naval court OF inquiry
IS being held.
II was unCficially reported today
the S-5 again broke away from the
battleship Ohio which was towing
her. and sank in $50 feet OF water.
some distance of the Delaware
capes Vessels which were accom-
panying the Ohio marked the spot
with buoys, II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
NOMINEE EXPOSES
EXTRAVAGANCEIN IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING
Goodrich Commission Has
Squandered Fortunes With
Inferior Results.
(B a STAFF Correspondent }

SPENCER, Ind. Sept. 4.-Charges
that the State Highway Commission
by Gov. Goodrich has been
extravagant and inefficient were
made in ar address here tonight by
Carlton B. McCulloch, the demo
cratic gubernatorial nominee. He
presented figures showing that the
commission has constructed roads at
a cost in excess OF the amount TO be
expended for better highways. In
Marion county and some OF the work
has been done at an expense three
times the proper amount.
The democratic party recognizes
that the farmer has had inadequate
consideration in the past" he de-
clared. 1t stands for progress leg
islation looking toward a betterment
of farm conditions 1t realizes that
everything must be done that is hu-
namely possible 10 hold our young
men and women on the farms. I'm
lroducted acres mean a world fam
inc. II means that in the matter Of
food stufts. we Will become an i'm
porting instead of an exporting ma
ton. The farmer must have the
best OF schools in order that he be
not Obliged 10 move TO the city for
children. Especially must he have
good roads in order that his food
stuffs. and many time pcTisha bles
may be gotten promptly 10 The mar
ket
Ask Economic Expenditures.
The democratic party stands for
risSe things. 1t stands for the de-
velopment to the greatest possible
degree, % good roads. state. county
and township. Ii also demands that
the funds collected for these pur-
poses should be honestly and econ
5;lically spent. The State Highway
commission has built narrower and
less durable roads at a cost OF more
pe- mile than the count Of Marion.
The State Highway commission
has spent nearly $500 for a gar
aSe lie lux. an automobile palace for
tho housing OF army trucks. Re
pairs have been made on highways
~ n expense OF three times the
proper cost.
'Ine party stands pledged 10 cor
rect these abuses. Automobile IL
cease fees should be returned 10 the
counties and townships in which
.hoy originated in order that the dis
...-grating roads might have the
ttttfAt pA -illo liOAtt AoL lebdli =.
Driving over the state as l have been
doirS 7 have been shocked mentally
y the appearance OF such neglect
ard shocked physically by the neg
lect Of ruts over which I bumped.
let us return 10 a representative
form OF government. Let us go
away from the Goodrich -NcCray-
Watson-W Wasmuth organization. We
in this crusade invite tho help % re-
publicans."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
COMPLAINS AGAINST
REGISTRATION CHECK
OF ELKHART CLERKS
Decial to The News-Times:

opeCIdI 10 Inc NcWS-Ilmcs.
ELkHART. Ind, Sept. 4.-Re-
publican registration clerks who
were checking the party poll books
against the registration records Sat
urday were compelled 10 stop their
work by democratic Vice Chairman
William Winship Winship made a
protest TO republican headquarters
saying that the practice should
cease on the ground that the clerks
were being paid for their services by
the county and therefore should not
be permitted 10 do party work on
county time.
Indications pointed to the fact
that about half as many women as
men registered and that the regis
tration was heavy. Women clerks
were on duty IN several precincts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ROOSEVELT
FLAYS FOES
VAGUE POLICY
Democratic Nominee Com.
pletcs Three Day Stump
Tour in Maine.
By Associated Press:


LEXINGTON. Me. Sept A.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for vice president. closed
three days speaking tour in this
state in connection with the state
campaign with an address here Sat
urday night in which he defended
the League Of Nations. He termed
ineffective the plan of a permanent
court OF arbitration suggested by
Sen. Harding, the republican candi-
date for president. as a substitute
for the league
Nearly a month ago." he said, Il
tried TO make IL clear that the re-
publican candidates were trying to
becloud the real issue of the League
OF Nations. Since that time they
have continued the same absurd
campaign methods and their own
position in regard 10 our foreign
policy is, If anything, more vague
than ever.
No Definite Plan.
I'VE have had statement after
statement from Marion, o., telling
how sincerely the republican nomi-
nee is in favor OF world peace and
good will among the nations. These
are fine words and We all agree
with him. because I assume that all
good Americans want the same
thing, but there has been no defin-
ing Of how he proposes to accom-
plish the result.
The latest offering is some kind
OF permanent court of arbitration
We are reminded at once OF the
fact that the permanent court Of ar
bitration called The Hague tribunal
has since its inception prevented no
wars. Such a court might be use
full, Of course. IN patching up trou-
bles after they had occurred. The
democratic policy is in favor OF
Joining practically all Of the other
nations OF the world in the already
existing League Of Nations.
Grave Danger.
When nations approach the high
and dangerous precipice of strained
relations they are in grave danger
OF injury If they continue their
course. Sen. Harding's idea seems
TO be to build a hospital at the foot
or that precipice in order to care
for the broken limbs Of the nations
who fall over the edge. The demo
cratic theory, which in the essence
| OF the League of Nations, Is not to
build mere hospital at the foot OF
the cliff, but rather TO erect q stout
fence around the top, in order 10
prevent the nations OF the world
from falling off"
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to New
York Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
TWO NORTH JUDSON
RESIDENTS KILLED
At RAIL CROSSING
Special to The News-Times /:

NpertuI 20 The NeWs-Iimcs.
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. 4.-Lc0n
Cawby p, and Liza Traester. both
residents Of North Judson. Ind. were
instantly killed Saturday when
Grand Trunk train, carrying a party
OF railroad officials. struck their
automobile at the crossing at Has
kell In this county. The automobile
vas driven directly in trout OF the
train and was shattered. The two
occupants were HURLED a great dis
PTctd. The few that sa y the aCci-
dcrt said that IL was caused ~ the
Cnteavor on the part of :he vIcfilns
to pass ahead Of the train It was
also said that ancther automobile
vda standing still a the c.ossiuc
woitlrr for the tain % pass wht n
Cawbys' machine passe1 around
ahead of IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
SAYS G. @. P. CHAIRMAN
KNEW OF FUND QUOTAS
BULLETIN
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
LONDON. Sept. 5.-Late Satur-
day night the condition Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney continued criti-
cal. it was announced through an
agency report. No definite informa-
ton. however, Of his actual condi-
ton was available.
Father Duminick, chaplain 70 the
lord mayor, had not left the bed
side at midnight. Il was presumed
that he would spend the entire
night In the prison, acting as relief
70 the mayors brother, Sean Mac
Swiney
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sept.
Jack Kearns. manager OF Jack
Dempsey, tonight declared that
there would be no fight Monday be-
tween Dempsey and Miske unless
Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia,
referees the bout" His statement
followed the announcement OF
Chairman Bigger Of the state box
ing commission that Dougherty
could not referee because he was
not licensed in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FIRST ATHLETES
ARRIVE IN j. S.
FROM OLYMPICS
Matoika Brings Victors in Ant
werp Games and Boy
Scouts Home.
Bv A Asaeiated Press

BY a Associated Press;
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The first
OF Americas successful Olympic
athletes TO return home arrived here
Saturday night on the United States
army transport Matoika. About
half of the Olympic rife team, head
ed by Col. William Libbey. OF
Princeton, y. J., and several mem
bers of the Olympic bicycle team,
also were aboard.
Frank Z. Loomis. who set a
worlds record Of 81 seconds fiat for
the 4OO-metre hurdle race, was ac-
companied by three other members
Of the Chicago Athletic association;
his brother, Joseph O.. Loomis;
Sherman G.. Landers and Bernard
Bennett. r. V HarwOOd. pole
vaulter Of the Boston A. A, was an
other returning athlete.
Boy Scouts Aboard.
The American delegation Of Boy
Scouts. comprising 3O1 lads and ST
scout masters, returned or the
Princess Matoika from the interna-
tionaI scouts lam boree" In Eng
land. The contingent, which is
made up Of boys from 10l cities Of
the United States. also visited
France and Belgium, and attended
the Olympic games at Antwerp.
Col. L. r. Gigniliiet, Of Culver, Ind,
headed the party.
Upon landing the boys received an
ovation in Battery park from New
York scouts, the Red Cross. Knights
OF Columbus and more than 5000 Of
their relatives who had come here
10 greet them. They were serenad-
ed by the Inns scout band Of Den
yer, and later were given a dinner
party at the Hotel Commodore,
where they Will be quartered in the
grand ball room during their stay
in the city.
Brings Soldier Dead.
The transport brought 400 sol
diers of the army OF occupation,
some Of whom are home on fur
loughs and others discharged from
service, and the bodies of 1900 sol
diers who died abroad.
Edward Lavelle, 25, Of Scranton.
Pa. a stOwaway, said he had
crossed the Atlantic twice as an un-
official dead head" TO see the
Olympic games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Naral CiUH Employees
Giuen Slight Increase

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A wage
increase Of . per cent was awarded
all classes OF civil employees in the
naval establishment under a new
pay schedule approved today by
Secretary Daniels and which will go
into effect on the nearest pay day
10 Sept. Is. The increase. based
on the difference in the advance OF
cost OF living and the congregational
bonus authorized since the last re-
adjustment OF ages a year and a
half ago affects more than 2s6, 600
naval employees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
&. o. p. REFUSES TO
ALLOW ROOSEVELT TO
TALK ~ WINDY CITY

=
CHICAGO, sept. 4.-LLeut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today cancelled
a speaking engagement ar the Ham
ilton club because he said he
could not speak I'm Chicago without
saying what he thought OF Mayor
William Hale Thompson" and the
republican national committee had
requested him not 10 take sides in
the state factional primary fght'
The late Theodore Roosevelt once
refused 20 speak AZ the same club
because William Lorimer was on the
list Of invited guests by Lorimcr's
invitation was Withdrawn and
Roosevelt spoke
Ny position IN regard 20 the Illi-
nois primary fEht is well known.
said Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt in OK
PLANTATION Of the cancelled engage
ment The national committee
wanted 10 keep out Of factiOnal
fights 50 they requested me not 70
speak in Illinois unless could ig-
nore the primary fight could not
do that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
WORKERS TAKE CHARGE
OF SHOPS IN ITALY

LONDON. Sept 4.-The striking
Italian metal workers. who have
taken possession Of the work shops,
have been informed that the en-
ployers will pay them no wages
this week, says a Central News dis
patch from Rome. The leaders Of
the strikers have issued a mani
festo, urging the workers TO remain
In the shops tomorrow in order 10
prevent the authorities from taking
possession Of them.
The executive committee OF the
labor federation is meeting in
Milan today 20 consider the question
of extending the policy OF occupa-
tion 10 other industries.
Minister OF Labor Labriola Is de-
clared 10 be still hopeful OF bring
ing about an understanding between
the metal workers and their en-
ployers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BOLSHEVIKI CHECK
ATTACK FROM POLES
~ Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. Polish at
tacks have been checked i'm various
sectors Of the front, according 10 the
Moscow official communiuue re-
ceived here Saturday. The state
ment follows:
In the region Of Cholm our
troops have flung back the enemy
20 the LEFT bank of the western Bug.
We defeated n strong enemy detach-
ment In the Vladimir VOlheynsk re-
glon' taking more than 1000 prison
ers
I'm the Lemberg district o,,r
troops with a counter blow renulse6
.he advancing enemy driving him
PACK westward. We captured 800
prisoners. three guns and 30 ma
chine guns"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ONE-ARMED GUNMAN
SHOOTS OPPONENT
sneciaI b. L. Ncws- TImes .

LA PORTE, Ind. Sept "a
QVatiel over game Of poo. srnt
Leroy Cook. p. 20 the hosrit1l II
this city Saturda- with a bullc,-hole
in his back. from which g. is said
he viii not recover. Wayne Joha-
son. one-armed gunman. dred tho
shot. He left tho poolro";a ana re-
turning with a revolver deliberately
aimed IT at Cook who was u1ub,e 10
dnlcnd himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
WOMEN EQUAL MEN
At POLLING BOOTH
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept At IS
said that as many women voters
registered today as men in Iaporte
county. All the voting precincts
were crowded throughout the iay
snd the leaders OF both parties ap-
pSareG 10 concentrate their efforts 10
rcu'ng the women 20 register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FRANCE REQUESTS INFANTRY

VIENNA. Selt. France has re-
quested JuE0-Slavia 10 furnish Z
battalions OF infantry and COM
unensurate force OF artillery 20 be-
used in the aid or Poland. u is as
yerted in Belgrade advices received
Eere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CENSUS

WASHl\GT' -. sept State Cf
Vermont 352.42l. decrease 1855. or
minus one per cent
Kent county Michigan. containing
Grasd Rapids. 1S5.O41. increase -
so, OF 100 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ArnTI.D Ia OFFICIAL

VIENNA. Sept. Admiral Mich
oas Horthy. regent Of Hungary. IS
named In the list OF persons de-
r-anded bv Italy from Austria for
trlaI for alleged war crimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Reiterates Statement

That "hiE business interests were
contributing 70 the republican cause
in the alleged attempt 20 buy the
presidency" also Was reiterated BY
Gov. cox during the day.
The league was cham mpioned by
the governor in almost every ad-
dress Saturday. He repeated his ar
ray OF arguments. declaring that it
would insure world peace and inter
national disarmament make for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Unsettled Sunday. Trohably local
showers. Monday partly cloudy.
Lower Michigan: cloudy and unsettled sun
day; Monday partly Cd oudy, moderate tenn
peraturc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-29

OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1920

No, haven't heard Ted's de-
fcnse, but why didn't he wait and
cxpialu?" Deb whispered.
sympathized with her secretly
for. in my own mind l was accus-
ing poor Ted. l was terribly dis
appointed in him. Whatever was
his reason for going away, Deb
was entitled to have 1t from his
own lips, not from her mothers.
But OF course. mustn't reckon
without Mrs. Burns, | reminded
myself. Never in her lite mad She
been negligible quantity in any
combination in which she figured.
She was almost a project ex-
ample Of the dominating mother"
recently so much discussed and ex-
planned in the new psychologists.
Everybody considered Mrs. Burns
the most affectionatc OF mothers,
and The wiscst and most self-sac-
rificing. and Mrs. Burns agreed
with everybody. She was one Of
those all-wise parents who usurD
the place Of Providence in The adj
of their grown-uP
children's affairs. She could wreck