davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
wORDEN REALTY CO.
We Are Independent.

See Us for suburban homes, mansions
palatial homes, TOOming houses, apart
mentS and stores.
factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
Barter and Exchange
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAFE

tDh SAIE.
limited number % beautiful lots 60
Nassar Park. close 90 two car lines and
school
WHITCONB & KELLER
Farmers Trust Bids Phone Main 400
s4l5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
TORRENT.
Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 5 rooms
and bath. Piano included. GA "
Scott 81. SSSt-tf
FOR REST-BunEalow. furnished or
unfurnished. Cal Main 1851. s761-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

\ HOUSE N THE COUNTRY
Lots / and = I'm MeadOwbroOk farm
subdivision: size 13GX3JO Almost an
acre OK land with small upholstered
house ou il. Has shade ana fruit trees.
Is east Of stop one on Niles car line. For
sale ar u bargain Price Sl2U0-S2OO down
balance ON easy terms. Call Lincoln
GtfbG. l,aiu l111 N711-tf
FOR SALE
Groom bungalow on Lapogte av. ,
built four months ago. this is o. genu-
inc home oak trimming electric, gas.
furnace garage, basement under whole
house; buyer Will appreciate 10 see this
beautiful home price Is reasonable.
6-rOum house on =. Kendall ST.. lot
4OXl25 gas, electric. city water In
yard house will sell just as j., is with
garden and storm windows. Price $1,000
possession within 30 days. For the
above kindly call
LOIIS ;. ORR Eealtor
81 5 Chaplin 81
Lincoln J33U open evenings.
$3.50 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

wANTEp-By two young ladies'. room
- private home for appointment call
Main S51 STS7- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

THY highest grade business training
requires equipment: Bookkeeping ma
chimes. addiHg and listing machines;
muftgraphs, dictophones; Filing de-
vfce~. BiIlers, TypSrriters etc These
viii be found AZ ths South Bend Bust.
cess College. o'eo-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
Business Opportunities.

AN UNUSUAL BUSINESS CHANCE.
Are you looking for business with IN
limited possibilitiesf We have a Mfg
business that has never been ont ed for
sale before. the owner wants TO retire
and Viii sell ct a reasonable figure IL
sold soon. See the O'COnnor Realty Co.
az once In regard 10 this proposition.
Room 5, Warner Bldg Lincoln 2OlO.
1890 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
M O nAVIFs = -

". ~. DAN IFS & CO.
We will gladly show YOU homes In ali
parts % the city. Our cars are at your
disposal Our purchasers secure real
value 221 ). Main ST. Lincoln 5779
Obs n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-23

You can not overcstimate The
importance Of keeping tie blood
free Of Impurities.
Any flighi disorder or Impure
~ IS a source OF danger, as &, cry
Nial organ Of the body depends
upon The blood supply to properly
aeriorm its functions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
KEEP RAIL CHANGES


WASUISGTON. Jan. o. Some Of
tho changes In railroad operation
adopted during the period ~ gov
crumcut control will be- continued
Ht'qr the roads are returned 10 pri
waite operation March I. The Assp
citation ~ Railway EKccutivrs tl
meetings now being hold ln Wash -
iuWton uro carefully ronsid"ring an
OF tho changes. and ThUmnH D'Wiii
Cuylpr. IT'S chairman. announced to
day that the following already had
been agreed upon
Adoption of rulc Tor tho dlatri
button and interchange of freight
cara
Continuation of IN" Hystcm o'
operating statistics established b.
the railroad administration.
Continuation ~ the prcacnt
method Of collecting transportation
charges
a memorandum outlining tho a.
Horpton'A objections to m" cum
NUNS ana Esch bills win bo pre-.
seutod to the senate ana house con-
forccg within tho next few days,
John L Bcu'ou. solicitor for m"
association. said, adding that prcsor
walton Of local control over rates,
service. accounting and extension
would he asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
NEW PACKER LAW PROPOSED
Live stock Commission SskCd for by
Kenyon aud kcndriCk.

WASH NGTON, Jan A new
plan for government regulation OF
the meat Industry including packers.
siuckynrdg aud live stock Cpmmis-
sion merchants. was prcgcnted today
by Senators Kenyon, republican,
Iowa. and K"ndrick. democrat
wyoming. 20 tho senate agriculture
committee when ~ began cousidcra
tion OF their pending bills which
have been attacked by the packing
and other interests. The subatituto
measures womld provide government
"rcgistra don instead OF licensing,
hut with broad federal regulation
through n proposed federal live
stock commission, composed OF thrc"
members appointed bv the president
instead OF single official.
Another feature Of the suhatitutc
measure would provide law for tho
settlement recently effected between
the department Of Justice and the
packers divorcing the latter from all
business except meat phckinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
WANT AMERICAN
FOR TURK RULE
International Commission
Plan Before the
Allies.

l'N lNI'fHhhlNi 81 HfHI .'fNI'f
PARIS, Jan. %. Tho creation
"f an international commlsIHon TO
govern Cynsftuunoplr ana tho bar
dInclInG with AN American ua
PRECEDENT iB the latest -uRgctiou ON
the eve ~ tho conference Of Premier
Lloyd George, Premier Clcmcuurau.
Premier Ni'u NJ lfaly and Premier
NculzcloB of Greece.
Not only Will g. ruprrmc effort
br mad, this week. ip sDlyc tho per
picking Tuf"iHh problem but AN at
tempt VIII be- made io reach a com
promise ON FIumr ar tho same time.
Dispatches from Rome say that
nowphpors close 10 the government
are preparing fho public mind 10
accept q rejection or Gabrielle
uAnnunllo's cherished dream and
20 receive d rpmbTOmlse agreeable
10 President Wilson.
while spmc details ~ tho ptrtl-
ton Of Turkey into spheres Of iu-
f,uonro have already been worked
out tho recent conference iu Lou-
don famed 10 settle completely the
fate OF the former Turkish en-
pIrc. The inability 90 reach q com
plrto agreement is said 'u hayo ro-
suited from thc opposition OF NJ
| Borthciut the French foreign Off
Ger. 10 the suggestions OF Lloyd
| George.
Premier Ncnizelos since his ar
| rival here several days ago has held
several conferences with French Of
! ficial5 regarding Grcccc's Turkish
/ claims.
! The creek premier is expected 20
play a strong role In the final de-
( ,lslOns IN Turkeys future. lie is
ready to urge q Greek mandate for
!COnBtautinoplc ON the ground that
Ia largo part of the population is
/ Greek However. there Is a feeling
/ ;hnt Ncninl"los would eventually
Support q British mandatory " 1t
would chase tho Turks completely
/ out of Europe.
The suggestion or an international
/ commission for Constnutinople and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
BIlNEILS PROMISE,
NEW LEGAL B.NIJLI.

NEW YORK. Jan. Another
fight for 2.75 per cent beer Will bc
made before tho United states su-
prcme court. according 70 Emory
Buckner. who was associated Win
Elihu Root as counsel for JACOB
Rupert, against whom tho Unite 1
States supreme court decided today.
"The question whether 2.1J beer
may be sold after INC lsth amend .
mont Is effective. must be dCcid d
In the future" said Mr.. Buckner
"Todh.s decision affects its state
only under wartime prohibition. To-
day'y decision relates only to the
war puwcra Of congress. When IN"
amendment ls effective questions
viii be raised not only as TO tho
validity OF It's passage. but also
whether or not uon-intoAcalnB
beer can be sold under IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
CONGRESS MEETS
BUT DOES LITTLE
Reconvenes After Holi-
days and Speechmak-
ing Is Begun.
REACH NO PACT BASIS
Conferences Continue With
Compromise Still Far OFF
Berger Not Present.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5...C Congress
went to work Immediately today
upou rcconvcuing after IT'S fortnight.
ly holiday recess
without furma1ity. both senate
ana house began disposition Of bills
ON their calendars and WITHIN an
hour or 80 both bodies resumed their
normal appearance OF s'tut attend
anco during spcochmakuE Missed
ltncous bills only W,tc considered
and few Of the less important passed.
The senate late In the day started
debate on the wHterpowcr develop.
ment bill. constellation ~ which
promises to continue into uoNt week
The Sterling scd,liou hiIl which
senate leaders had expected to take
up today went over until tomorrow.
There were fCw developments and
only pcrfunCtory discussion ~ tho
peace treaty In tho senate, senator
King. democrat Of Utah, presented
formally his set OF compounds rus-
crvations and many senators were
engaged all day In private confer
cnces on the treaty situation, but
nothing tangible resulted.
Victor berger, the Wisconsin no
ciallst reelected after being refused
scat by the house. did not ar
rive today but tomorrow or i'm
modiatoly upon his presentation of
recollection credentials, h0us, leaders
planned to refuse again 10 grant
him a seat Iteprcscnittiv" Mann OF
Illinois. former republican leader
surprised house members by an
uouncing he would support Berger q
rtaim.
Many committees Of both senate
and house got into action today and
prepared Go grind ont the endless
procession OF bills aud resolutions
which are expected to hold congress
here for the next nine or 10 months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
COURT SUSTAINS
LIGHT BEER BAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE

under mc wartime prohibition act
against tho standard Brewery of
Baltimore ana the American Brew
ing company OF Sow Orleans for
manufacture Of 2.75 beer before the
court held that congress- has the
right ju drtcruiuo what is iut0Xl-
eating beverages. but In view Of the
mHrt tho Nolstcud act had not yet
been PASSED manufacture OF low
alcoholic beer was permissible under
tho wartime prohibition act, prOvid-
ing II Was not intoxicating
10 Push Gases.
Following handing down Of to-
days opinion. Assistant Attorney
General Fricrson, who has been In
charge of tho prohibition cases iu
the supreme court, announced that
the department ~ Justice was ready
90 begin tho prosecution OF all per-
sons who have sold beer since the
passage last october ~ OF tho Vol
stead act The names of all per-
sons violating tho act have been oD-
tanned by the department and card
indoNed, ana prosecutions, he sad,
would begin at once.
The opinion Of Justice Brandeis,
who also gave tho Decmcbcr 10 de-
Disou upuuldirE tho CoustitutiOnal-
| lty OF the wartime prohibition act,
was sWe"piuE, setting forth that
implied war power over intoxicat-
/ In liquorH cNtcnda 70 tho enactment
, Of laws which still Will not merely
prohibit the sale OF intoxicating
| liquors but will ctfectually prevent
/ their salg'
Whether 70 be for purposes OF
/ national defense" the Justice said.
/ sf o.. D. }. tN,f
/ postOffiCes and post roads. or for
! the purpose OF regulating commerce
among the several states. congress
has tho power TO make all laws ne
| ccssary and proper for carrying INTO
execution the duty SO rcpOscd IN the
federal government
\ dissenting opinion concurred In
hy the other three associate Justices
was given by Justice McRcynolds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
TROOPS Artn SENT TOO SLOWLY
Intimntlon that Pcrshing Thought
War Department iaS IL Given

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--lntimh
Uous that General Pershing fclt the
war department ala not send troops
10 France ~ fast as IL might have,
we're made by Brig. Gen. Fox Con
nor. formerly OF Genera! Pershing' q
staff tesufying before the house
committee on war expenditures
General Conner described the sit
ua'iou In December. 1917, as serious
and upon being questioned as to the
war departments effort at that time
To- send troops. said I'VE fclt that
the transportation Of troops could
have been expedited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
THE LEGroNIsrs ARE ousrED
Chicago Painters Union Declares
Former soldiers Ineligible

CHICAGO, Jan. Members OF
the American Legion today are incl
igible TO membership in Chicago
Painters union. local 275, unit Of
the Chicago Federation OF Labor.
ON the theory that anyone who Is
Il member Of the legion cannot be In
sympathy with the labor movement
tho union Is making preparations to
oust any OF its mem bers who are ar
filiated with tho organization OF
world war veterans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
Old People who Are Feeble and
Children who Arc Pale and weak.

Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect
OF GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enrichcs the
blood and builds up tho whole sys-
tenn. A General Strengthening Tonic
for Adults and Children. 60c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
Much Zinc l. prdurd.

MIAMI Jan. 5.--Moro than 1.a.
900 tons OF zinc was produced ig .b.
lead ana zinc field OF nor'hca .. -,
oklahoma In 1919, according tu r,.
urcs compiled TO the United S....
geological survey This was ue
largest zinc output ever made b.. nv
single state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
TEN STATES SHAKEN
Mexico; Two Villages Destroyed
and NuDy Deaths Result.

MENICO CITY. Jan. ten
states were shaken By the earth
quake which on Saturday night de-
stroycd at least TWO villages and
caused many deaths IN the state OF
Vera cruz These states were Mexico,
rueba. Vera cruz, Oaxaca, Guerrero,
Morelos, JaliSCO, TlaNcala, IiGllgo
and Queretaro They stretch from
tho lsthmus OF Tehuantepec In a
uorth westerly direction. a distance OF
nearly 500 miles and from the Gull
OF Mexico 10 the Pacific.
Reports received up to / O'Clock
last night Indicated the center Of the
seismic conVulsiou was In the Neigh
borhood Of Mount Orizaba, a volcano
situated about 20 miles west Of Vera
Cruz on the line between the states
OF Vera CrUz and pueUll. II was IN
this neighborhoud that the most SER
ious damage was done. Tcoceio, q
village 35 miles northeast OF the vol
como, has been virtually destroyed
and similar fate hefell Couzatlan
a small hamlet iu int neighbOrhoOd.
10 Heal \ Cough.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY g. 1920

the DirdaucilsI II all Other pro-
pUsals fail comes from Leon Mac
cas- hu influential Greek who D.
working for better relations between
Greece and France. Iie Would have
a swiss sfilcsmIn FOR president 10
no American would accept the post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

Every department of houseI con-.
ing needs Rcd Cross BAN n.s.
Equally good for Kitchen t0V ID,
table linen, sheets ana pilIoW.a... a..
etc --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

who took exception to the maJoritys
views regarding the scope OF tho
var powers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

spasmodic attempts 70 drink the
water and then fell forward, un,on-
scious.
Assistant District Attorney Joyce
was a guest OF tenant in the build
ing. and took temporary charge Of the
case. lie called the West attn street
Police Station. from which Detective
Clarence Daily was assigned, ana DR..
Himwich OF Bellevue Hospital, who
arrived after Maier's death.
At the roomlng house, Mrs. Thomas
Tighe, the landlady, said that Mailer
had come TO New York two weeks
ago. She suggests that his death may
be attributable TO ptomaine or other
food poisoning. A few days ago, she
says. he ate some canned food. and
had since been complaining OF i'll
ness.
The police are proceeding on the
theory that MaiePs woman COM
panion was a stranger, who assisted
ham from the street. and that his
death resulted from natural causes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
DR.. c. \. MAYO
WORE HIGH HAT
OVER HIGH SEAS
Noted Surgeons Straw Blew
Off on Train and He Could
Get Nothing but a Topper.

The most conspicuous person or
board the Adriatic when she came
In from Southampton to-day was DR.
Charles II. Mayo. the celebrated
Rochester MINI. surgeon, usually the
most modest OF men. but now ar
rayed in broad daylight in the mag
nificent plug hat that he wore at the
International Surgical Convention in
Paris. He explained eagerly. lest his
adornment be misunderstood.
"a had a proper hat" he said, But
on the train from London TO Cher
bourg a chewing breeze came
through the window and snatohed II.
1 had no time to buy another--it
will be my first purchase in New
York-and had to wear this thing
morning, afternoon and night all the
way across"
The Mayos never will talk surgery
for the lay press, but this time DR..
Mayo did go so far as to say that
England and France have derived
precious surgical lessons from their
war experience.
DR.. Simon Il. Flexner Of the Rookie
Teller Institute was on the ship He
has been attending the Red Cross
conference at Geneva. DIR. Albert +.
Cohen, also of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, was a passenger. He has been
in Denmark. Brig. Gen. ]. NJ. T. Fin
ney and Col. Charles II. Frazier, who
were surgeons in the A. T.. f., were
also passengers.
Dr.. Flexner said that the gift Of
100000 by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to the Colleges Of England for
medical research was squirting them
On 10 great activities, and although
their medical STATS were badly shat
tered by the war they were rapidly
refilling positions with young men
who were hard workers.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, son OF tho
late william X. Vanderbilt, arrived
on the ship. He said his fathers body
will come TO this country some
months later.
The birth Of q daughter TO Mrs
Georgina Aboukar occurred on July
20. She was attended by the ships
doctor. The mother and child started
for No. 81 Doctor Street, their home,
after the ship locked.
There were 2.052 passengers, OF
whom 36S were first cabin. Among
the theatrical people were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Santley and Major Wv
ian Gilbert. The Major. who served
in the British army used to play in
Peg O. My Heart"
II may cheer Republicans TO learn
that Col. Harrison Bird. treasurer Of
the Republican state Committee, got
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
TENANTS SCARED BY NEGRO.
Elevator Mar Jnder iaauence OF
somethinE stronger Than
Excitement.

Tenants OF the Cathedral Plaza apar--
ment house IN lOsth Street near River
side Drive were terrorized early this
morning by John Liburd. negro ele-
vator operator.
Carlisle Norwood, an advertising
manager who lives In tho building.
said he was aroused by screams In
the lobby and ran down there IN pa
N mas and slippers just In time to sec
a white woman running away. He said
the negro drove him into the street and
that other tenants who came down to
the lobby were frightened baoG to .helr
apart mentn.
Somebody blew a police whistle and
PatrolmRn Frederick Roush rushed in.
He said tho negro struck him on the
Jaw but was quickly subdued. He was
arraiEned In the West Side court la.er,
found guilty OF disordsrly conduct, and
sentenced 20 twenty days In Jail. The
police say no had been drinking pro-
hlbited stuff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
MYSTERY IN DEATH
IN OSBORNE HALL
Poughkeepsie Man Assisted Into
House Dies and Woman
Nanislies.

Mystery surrounds the sudden death
In the lobby OF the Osborne apartment
house, at No. EOS West 57th Street, last
night, of a man identified as Percy L.
Mater, twenty eight. OF Poughkeepsle.
living in rooming house at No. s2S
West 161st Street.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Mater. ac-
companied by a young woman, en-
tered the apartment house in an ex-
hausted condition. The hallboy ran
to the back OF the building to get a
glass OF water for Mailer.
When he returned, he says, the
woman had gone. Mailer made several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Naval Sailor Fractures Skull in

An unidentified sailor of the United
States Navy. whose insignia showed he
was a second class coppersmith and
had been year overseas, was said to
be dying in the Harlem Hospital to-day.
He was taken to the hospital suffer-
ing from a fracture Of the skull, caused
by falling thirty-iive feet TO the street
from tho elevated stairway OF the Third
Avenue line at 125th Street. In his
pocket was card issued By the Navy
Branch, Y. NJ. Q. A.. No 1877 Sands
Street. Brooklyn, bearing tho number
4O4s. and n key numbered 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
BEEN GOING SOME,
 SAYS ELEVATOR BOY

Will Hill negro elevator boy at the Jefferson county bank building. claims to hold the record, for distance travelled il his elevator over any other elevator boy in the south.
 Since he took the job he now holds, in 1916, he has travelled u,370 miles up, and has dropped a like distance.
 He has dropped down far enough to have gone completely through the earth and come out in China, or the Pacific Ocean, or whatever is on the other side, and turning around, would have half way completed the homeward journey.
 He has gone up far enough to, com bined, be one twentieth of the distance from the earth to the moon.
 Hill became an elevator boy four years ago and since then, working every day except Sunday. has made 150 trips daily to the 24th floor of the building. He has made 1S7S00 trips to the top of the tall est building south of the Ohio river, and has dropped to the ground floor a like number of times.
 From the top to the bottom the ele- vator shaft in the building is s25 feet. Then Hill has travelled 600S5, 900 feet UT and the same number down, or approxi- mately 22,7H miles in both directions, Had Hill left Birmingham in 1916 and started east around the world in the car, he would now be approaching the United States on the Pacific Ocean, hay ing completed the circuit of the world.
 Hill says he likes his job except when a high wind is blowing when he is on the top floor. He says he can feel the build ing rocking and he is glad to start for the bottom again. The Jefferson county bank building sways 15 inches.