davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
JASPER COUNTY CORN SHOW.
Judging VIII Be Done Before Opening
Of Exhibits -Insti ute Lectures.

Judging viii Be Done Before Opening
of Exhibits s-Insti' ute Lectures.
More than $500 in prizes have
been listed for the 1920 Jasper
county corn show to be held in
Carthage December 16, II, and 18.
Besides the usual prizes for single
ear and ten-ear exhibits by the
boys entered in the county corn
growing contest, separate premi-
ums are offered for ten-ear dis
plays by adult farmers.
Prizes also are to be offered by
bushel lots of corn and peck lots
of wheat, for which both men and
boys may compete. A prize of
SIS cash is offered for the best bu-
shel Of corn, and the same amount
for the best peck of wheat. AS
other liberal prizes are offered for
a series of corn and wheat exhibits
ranking under the best, there's an
opportunity to get a good premi-
um even if championship honors
are not secured.
Seventy ears are rated a. bushel
of corn for exhibition purposes.
Nearly 800t boys entered for The
corn growing contest last spring.
They are ready to participate in
the corn show and. alone could put
up a first-class exhibit. Prizes
will be given men or boys on pop
corn in ten-ear lots and on peck
lots of oats, cowpe1s and soy
beans. There will be premiums
for milo maize and kafir corn
heads in punches OF ten.
Although the show is to be
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December 16, II and 18, exhibits
must be at the Carthage court
house by Monday, December 13,
Judging will begin the following
morning and all premiums will be
awarded and ribbons tied when
the show opens. Exhibitors are
privileged to bring their grain in
any time earlier than Monday.
Bushel exhibits will be held at
auction for seed at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, the last day Of
the show. This has proved a pop
ular feature of the show in. the
past.
John Case, president of the
State Corn Growers Association,
and C. E. Carter, its secretary,
will be sent to Carthage by the
state board and conduct institute
meetings. The operations Of pure
seed laws and suggestions as to
how the state associations can
help seed corn raisers find a mar
ket will be among the subjects
discussed.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
There's Always Somebody in Worse
Luck Than You.

eve are now" walls the Hume
Telephone, without any lights,
without a hotel, without a school
building, without any police pro-
lection, without any band, and
still we hear them say, Why don't
they do some something? Who
are they, anyhow?
Jasper has good school build
ing, electric lights part Of the time
and we don't need police protec-
ton, so we're that much better
off than Hume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
CARS CUT QUEER
CAPERS WHEN FORD
is SPEEDED UP

At seven o'clock Friday evening
Charles LavenOerS, s17 Harrison
Ave. was driving his Ford east on
Gushing St and was about TO
cross Lincoln way ". when-W u.
C'Rrien Of ia Chaplin ST. approach
cd in his Studebaken sedan. driven
by his chauffer. OrUile Wallace
headed East on Lincoln way ".
Wallace thought the Ford was the
speediest car Sc re stepped on f."
10 avoid ar accident ana swcrvcd to-
wards Fred RoStiscT's grocery store
az 721 Lincoln way w. The mach
ines graZed each other and then the
Studebaker crashed into the drink
ing fountain on the corner, break
in gthe porcelain and bending the
water pipes.
After breaking the fountain tho
car pOked its nose thru the grocery
window and stirred up the groceries
therein The eight hundred dol
lars damage 10 the Studebakec IL &C
cOrding 10 Mr. O'Brien covered by
insurance.
Wallace and LaveHhers were talk
en 20 the police station but we're
dismissed pending a settlement be-
tween RUsJiser and O'Brie1. 30
one was hurt in the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
STRENGTH OF WHEAT
CAUSES MART ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The strength
in wheat and advance in hogs were
greatly responsible Friday for all
markets here advancing. At the
finish wheat was up lie 20 8 lie.
over Thursdays close. with Decem-
Der 235 IA TO 236 ID, corn showing
a net gain Of lac to 7-Sc. oats ad-
vanced IA 10 7-Sc and provisions
were sc TO 35C higher.
Free buying of December wheat
credited to eastern and southwestern
shorts sent prices upward. Offer-
ings were light but increased materl-
ally on the bulge ana part OF the up
turn was lost. There were reports
of one million bushels being sold at
the sea board over night and France
was said 10 have diverted 45 cargOes
to England and would replace them
elsewhere.
Corn was firm in sympathy with
wheat but towards the finish il be
came unsettled.
Trade in oats was slow. but prices
advanced along with other grains,
a feature being the buying Of the
December delivery by leading ele-
vatOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
PUT FIGURES
HIGH FOR EFFECT
Say the Republican Leaders
Wanted to Create
Local Pride.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-In dis
cussing Gov. COx's Pittsburg speech
today republican leaders emphasized
the democratic candidate had made
two separate and distinct charges,
proof OF which he had promised to
produce:
First, that the republican national
committee was raising a fund of
SIS, 100000.
Second that millions had been paid
20 the committee by the greedy in
terests for the purpose Of buying the
presidency.
They contend he proved neither.
They alleged Cox based his case on a
purely tentative list of quotas for sub
scriptions from various cities, which
was prepared by Harry NJ Blair, as
sistant 10 Friedrich w. Upham, treas
urer OF the national committee, mere
" for the general guidance Of the
committee and that II was never put
into practical effect
Made Them Large.
All the amounts were made pur-
posely large" said one of the officials
of the committee. In order TO slim
ulate local endeavor In some cases
we actually asked for three times
what we expected 10 get. Further
more, all quotas which were finally
decided uIon. included both national
and state campaigns. Only one-third
Of the amount raised in the various
states go to the national commit
tee"
The list of city quotas. it was as
serted, was never published in the
republican official bulletin, which is
issued periodically by the treasurer
Office for distribution among repub-
lican workers generally, and from
which Cox quoted in support Of his
charges.
Upham has said the total Of all
financial contributions for the repub-
lican cause this fall will be less than
half the gross amount named by Cox
but republican leaders attach more
Importance 10 the charge OF buying
the presiden than TO allegations
regarding the amount OF the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
CHICAGO HOLY NAME
MEN OPEN RETREAT
At NOTRE DAME

Among notables present at the re-
treat being held AZ Notre Dame for
Chicago Holy Name society IS Judge
O.. A Farrell OF the Chicago munich
pal court. For years he has been a
character in judicial politics OF the
Illinois metropolis, where he Is well
known for his unusual court decis-
ions.
p. j. ODonneI Of Chicago has a
reputation throughout the middle
west as stump orator. For the last
quarter century he has been the
leading barrister of the Illinois bar.
before which he has won some
mem orable tits. He is especially
known for his opposition 10 the
League Of Nations.
J. J. Ford, president of the Chi
caEo section OF the National Holy
Name society. heads the delegation
Of 200 Holy Name men making the
retreat az the local university. For
the last 10 years ne has served as
head Of the Chicago Holy Name or
ganiza tion. which he has been instru-
mental in doubling in the last de-
Cade.
The first section of the Chicago
priests retreat ended Friday. with
papal benedictiOn administered by
Rt Rev. George Nundelein. arch
bishop OF the archdiocese of Chicago.
Approximately 300 more Chicago
cIerics will open the second section
Of their annual retreat at Notre
Dame Monday morning. with solemn
high mass in Sacred Heart chapel.
With the close OF this event the re-
treat schedule OF the season Will be
filled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
STOCK MARKET
LAPSES INTO ITS
REACTIONARY STATE
Professional Traders Resume
Their Aggressive Sell
ing Tactics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The stock
market Friday Ieaped INTO its recent
reactionary condition, professional
traders resuming their aggressive
selling tactics in the further absence
Of bullish initiative and public sup
port Call money rose from seven 20
10 per cent and foreign exchange
manifested renewed heaviness.
Statements attributed TO banking
interests and representative OF the
federal reserve board, V h!ch offered
little encoura cement for any imme-
date relaxation OF credits, exerted
an adverse influence over the mar
ket.
Rails provided the only manifesto
tions of pool activity, the junior or
cheaper issues OF western and south
western roads and some OF the OH
scure cOalers recording Varia bic
gains.
StceIs Affected.
Low priced motors and oils were
susceptible 10 pressure throughout
the session their weakness finally
affecting many Of the stcels. equip
ments. shippings and related spc-
ciaIties. including food issues. Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
Convertible or underlying issues of
the prominent railroads. again fea-
rurpd the bond Taiktt lcCa. trHC-
tons also Developing Streng,n. hur
tie l it.trty group and internal ouals
cantiaL ed irreguar. Total sales tpar
value) were S9,3T5,OOO. old United
States bonds were unchanged or
call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
DEMANDS $4,000
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Wealthy Lumber Dealer is De-
PENDANT In COurt-Other
News From Goshen.
Special 10 The News Times

ELKHART Ind, Aug 81
Twenty thousand dollars alimony,
plus $50 "A month for the support
Of his children. and $1,000 for con-
Quoting the suit is what Bertha
Werner asks as her award from the
superior court here in her complaint
for divorce from Calvin Werner
wealthy Wakaruso lumber dealer.
Non-support, cruelty and faithless-
ness are alleged. The defendant
property is said 10 be worth $4,000
and Werner is believed 10 have an
annual income of $1,000.
E1khart police salaries have been
raised horizontally SO a month with
an addition SIS PROMISED next jan
uary. The new scale gives patrol
men $3.50 a month, ranging upward
TO $3.50 per month for the chief.
Another mile Of the Lincoln high
way line In BaugO township. west Of
Elkhart. Will be open TO traffic prob
ably Sunday. The final stretch, II is
said. will be completed within three
weeks. and viii be opened within six
weeks.
The speakers committee OF the
Elkhart county democratic organiZa-
ton. just announced. is composed of
G. +. Stout. b. r. Deahl. George +.
Kurtz and Dean Barnhart Of Goshen,
and r r. Proctor and ]. l.. Hartman
Of Elkhart. The new committee is
arranging for several meetings 10 be
held in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
REPUBLICANS TO
GIVE DETAILED
REPLY TO COX
Leaders Start Work of Prepar.
ing Answer to the
Governor.

NEW YORK Aug. 27.-Rerub li-
can leaders today began preparation
OF detailed reply TO Gov Cox's
charges OF a huge c. 0. p. corrup-
ton fund. which will be submitted
next week 70 the senate sub-comrnit-
tee investigating political expendi-
lures, at Chicago.
The republicans here believed Cox
in HIS speech at Pittsburg last night
had not proved his allegation hat
they were raising a corruption fund
10 buy the presidency With regard
20 the list OF 81 cities Cox read dur
ing his speech. together with their
alleged quotas. aggregating $3.50
900 the republican leaders pointed
out the figures covered state and dis
trict campaign in addition TO other
figures and that corruption was not
shown.
To Name Contributors.
VIII Hays. chairman of the nation
al committee, declared that body
will give 10 the senate investigators
the name OF every contributor and
that the quality of the citizenship
which constitutes that list will be
such a refutation Of the veracity and
judgment OF Mr.. Cox that the whole
country will know him"
Mr.. Cox has charged that millions
have been paid in 10 the national
committee by sinister influence to
corrupt the electorate" added Hays.
THAT charge Is the one he must
prove. II is an insult to those OF
good citizens all over the country
who are contributing TO the republi-
can party"
Is Not Representative.
Other officials explained that the
list read by Cox did not necessarily
represent the exact sums TO be
raised. The figures were put high so
there would be a definite goal for
each district.
Some evidence Of a counter ok
was seen In Hays statement that II
hope Mr.. Cox divulges the sources
OF the funds which are being con-
tributed by the democratic national
committee and other agencies 70 be
used in an effort to elect him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
GOVERNOR COX
Is READY TO GO
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Nominee Will Meet Fund De-
mails With More
Figures.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Any at
temrts of republican leaders 70 deny
the figures quoted at Pittsburg last
night in support Of his charge that
the G. -. p campaign fund goal is
SIS 900 900 will be met by addition
al revelations" Gov. Cox said today.
He indicated his next move would
be 10 give the names Of some OF
the heaviest contributors 20 the re-
publican fund. and 20 attempt to
prove his assertions that the $1,000
limit announced by Sen. Harding is
being evaded.
Cox clearly indicated, during A
conversation with newspaper cor
respondents that he feels the slush
fund fight has already reached the
stage where It is very necessary for
the republicans 10 start explaining
things. Meantime he added, Il Will
/ continue TO furnish more leads that
they may follow. The charges. OF
course. bear on the developments, he
said with a smile. The "Crux" OF the
situation however, he said was SIM
ply this
Now Up 20 Senate.
Il have now furnished the senate
! investigating committee leads. They
/ can call the republican national
chairman and treasurer and demand
the names Of the state chairman.
From the state chairmen can be Sc
I cured the names OF the county and
district chairmen. And in this way
| the committee can get to the bot
tom Of this thing If IL desires. have
every confidence that II will do &c"
will you go before the commit
| tee" Cox was asked.
"I should be glad TO go II they
| wish it," he reElied.
Between now and then will you
4 give further facts in the way OF i'm
portant disclosures"
II think II is safe 10 assume that
/ the situation permits OF develop
I ment." he replied.
Chairman Hays seems TO center
/ his attitude on the failure to develop
actual cooperation in connection with
| the republican fund.
I May Expect More.
will you have evidence showing
i that Wall st. or other so-calied inter
ests are involved" Cox was asked
further.
II think you may expect plenty
| Of information during the next
week"
Have you evidence to contradict
/ nays CldlHl tlldA hO ouOSNiA PN'O'4
4 over 81 900 has been received?" was
/ the next question.
when Mr.. Hays makes that state
ment he knows he is stating what is
not true" Cox answered quietly.
Have you proof Of that?"
MY statement just made stands
| just as L made II. You know II has
| long been the custom to ask $4,000
from some contributor and then set
up "a dummies each contributing
! $1,000 ard the man himself contri-
butes the other thousand" was COxs
! answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
GOSHEN WILL
FIGHT RATE RAISE
Citizens Indignant After Mu.
nicipal Plant is
Closed.

GOSHEN. Ind, Aug 27..-Muni-
cipal officials are preparing vigorous
opposition 20 the petition OF the
Hawks Electric Co, asking the pub
lie service commission for permits
sion 20 increase rates. The petition
will be heard here next Tuesday.
A year ago the city OF Goshen
contracted with the Hawks company
for electric current. the term OF the
agreement being 10 years. When
this contract was singed the NUM-
cipal plant, only a few years pre-
viously re-equipped at heavy ex-
pense. was shut down. and Is now
standing idle
Close City Plant.
The municipal plant was estab-
lished about % years ago, and IN
I'll the Hawks contract was signed.
operated in competition with that
company. Finally IL was decided
that II would be cheaper TO purchase
current than 70 generate Il. and ne
gotiations were opened. in which
the Hawk company underbid the
Indiana and Michigan Electric CO.
The Hawks petition asks the pub
lie service commission 10 annul the
contract with the city, which sets
the rate 20 be charged. and 10 pro-
vide for materially increased rates.
Goshen citizens are indignant
charging that the Hawks company.
in order 10 get the contract. risked
loss IN order TO underbid the I.
and NJ. planning that when the COR
tract was awarded and the NUM-
cipal plant disposed OF. the rates
could be boosted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
NEIGKBORS ALL
TALK ABOUT IT
Mrs. Schockley Says She is
Not Like Same Woman
Since Taking Tanlac.

For The first TIME in Is years I'm
enjoying the best OF health. and my
neighbo are all talking about how
well I'm looking. declared Mrs F..
A. Schockley the other day while
telling OF the remarkable benefits
she had received 10y taking Tanlac.
Mrs. Schockley Is the wife OF a well
known engineer on the Pennsylvania
railroad, and resides at 2402 Oliver
St, Fort Wayne. Ind
Fifteen years ago 7 began 90 he
troubled with rheumatism. especial
~ in my joints and fingers. and il has
simply caused me a world Of SUI
ferinE. NJ appetite became so poor
/ didn't relish thing 7 ate. and
suffered from headaches and dizzl-
ness a great deal OF the time Nv
nerves were terribly upset and at
night I was SO restless could
scarcely sleep Ny feet and limbs
swclled UD so with rheumatism that
they gave nae no end % misery. and
many times I was una bfe TO do any
of my Homework AT all
II saw where Tanlac was helpirs
so many peoI ICE that 7 called mE
husbands attention TO IT.. and he
asked me Why I didn't try the medi-
cine myself. Well. 7 started "a king
II the very next day. and although
I've only taken two bottles now. 7
feel Ike an entirely different person.
Ny appetite is so splendid that T
just want 20 be eating an thc time
and ] no longer suffer from head
aches or dizziness The rheumatism
has entirely disappeared. and I never
have pain Cf any kind I'm not the
least bit nervous. and my sleep is
sound and refreshing I'm just feel
ing fine IN every way. and nay hus-
band says he never saw such n Won
derful change en- so short a time IN
anyone as Tanlac has made iu me.
I have all the faith in the world in
Tanlac, and don't hesitate 20 rec
ommend it whenever have the oD-
pOrtunity.
Tarlac is sold in South Bend 20
the Central Drug store Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store. and u
Mishawaka az the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adrf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
NAY Return Suspect
To the United States

BTE$oS ATRES. Aus 21-The
American embassy here already has
opened negotiations with the Argen-
time government regarding eNtradl-
-lo- Of Morris FOX. believed 90 b@
Eugene Leroy. who Is A prisoner on
the British steamer Dryden. bound
for this port.
FOX was arrested aboard the Dry
den on which ne had shipped from
New 7 ork as common sailor. as
result ~ the belief OF American au-
Jhorities that he Is Eugene Leroy
sought in connection with the mUr-
der OF q woman believed 20 he his
wife The woman's death fIrnishet
the trunk murder mystery which
involved New York and Detroi. srv-
eral weeks ago.
Owing 20 the fact the Z. s had
no eNtradition treaty with BrsIi.
FOX was not taken ashore when tlA
steamer locked I'm Rio De Jsnerio,
and a. was announced he would be
brought here The complicated ma
ture of the case has made the out
come obscure. and American officials
here were unable To forecast wheth-
or FOX Will be handed over 20 n
Argentine authorities. awaiting out
come Of the extradition proceeding
or be detained by the American dip
lOmatic officials themselves
Odor Bros. contractors and Build
ers. 1882 : Franklin 81. Lincoln
sf4- S75O-3@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
SELECT RECTORS
OF COLLEGE HALLS
New Heads of Buildings Will
Take Charge in Sep
TENDER.

Rev. Patrick Hagerty was named
rector OF SOrin hall, according TO
decision reached by the Notre Dame
faculty, in its meeting which closed
Friday. The project Of the senior
dormitory formerly was in charge Of
Corby, where his record was excep-
tionally commendable. d u rim s
school year FIR Hagerty is professor
OF Irish language. He is a member
OF the Notre Dame branch Of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom. where he
has made a reputation for his active
efforts in the cause of Ireland. He
OF the seniors.
Rev. Peter Quinlan has been Sc
lected TO succeed FIR. Hagerty as
rector OF Corby. During the past
year Quinlan was assistant director
in charge OF Badin hall. the fresh
man residence hall. He is expected
to administer affairs among the
sOphomores.
Select Devers.
As project Of Walsh hall. Rev.
James Devers has been chosen. No
rector has as yet been chosen for
Radin. Rev Charles MCGarry will
probably succeed himself IN this
position
Brother Florian, Q. s. g. will con-
tinue in charge OF the main build
ing. which situation he has filed
for the last FIVE years. For eighteen
years he was project OF old St. Jo-
seph hall. now Badin. where thou
sands OF young men have obeyed
his word. Rev. James Galligan will
remain prefect OF discipline, 10
which position he rose last. sue
ceedinG Rev. Thos. Burke, now
treasurer of the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
new REGULATIONS
TO GOVERN n. D.
SOUTH BEND MEN
Day Students Must Register in
Place Approved by
Faculty.

--latest regulations governing day
students attending Notre Dame uni
versitv drawn a. by Rev James
Burns. csc. president. viii hedge
the conduct Of the colleg.ans resid-
ing in South Bend quite as complete
" as do the rules observed on the
campus.
NO one will be registered al the
university until he has taken up his
residence at place approved by
the director OF students residing off
the campus. once this residence is
established ic shall not b- changed
without the approval Of the dlrec-
tor Disregard of this rule VIII he
considered sufficient cause for sus-
pension" The foregoing Is the text
Of article two Of the body OF rules
concerning the discipline Of day stu
dents.
"On Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings. all students
are required 70 be IN their rooms
from eight o'clock at night on, sun
day Wednesday and saturday ev-
enings they must be IN their rooms
by 1880 o'clock. at least For alb
-sence later than times stated above
permission must be obtained from
,7he director" such is article four.
and perhaps the strictest regulation
laid down 10 day SCHOLARS.
Expect Big Registration.
The UNPARALLELED registration OF
last year Is expected TO be exceeded
easily by Rev J. Maioney. registrar
Reservations for rooms on the cam
opus have been pouring in fOr the
last three months. Preparations are
being arranged 10 accommodate the
huge attendance anticipated for
19ZO-21 season.
Approximately 200 day students
will probably have classes at Notre
Dame during the coming scholastic
year The president has issued a
proclamation asking South Bend
home-owners with spare rooms %
notify the registrar. VINO VIII assign
the students 60 locations.
The 1920 catalog viii come OF the
press Saturday, according TO an
nouncement OF Rev Joseph Burke
director Of studies The appearance
OF the catalOE was delayed several
months. this year by the print la
per crisis Early in the Spring en-
Urgency pamphlets, explaining the
various courses. were mailed out
The new bulletin will reveal a great
many changes in the curriculum
It is believed a new course In Polish
history will be added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
HOLD GIRL WHO LEFT
HOME IN GARY. ILL

Mary Robson, 1887 Madison St.
Gary. y years old. Colored. who
ran away from home two weeks ago,
was apprehended by the local police
and will be held in the county jail
until the arrival of her parents. The
girl told a story Of how she was
forced to run away from home when
her step-mother attempted 20 whip
her She said her parents We're
dead and that she was living with
friends here.