davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
AS Lincoln Appeared
For Grand Review of
Army of the Potomac

Mr. LincOln's hands and feet were
large. but not unduly so in proper
ton TO the size of his body. And
many large things. even though not
symmetrically beautiful in them
selves, can be graceful both in re-
pose and in the delicate curves and
the sensitiveness of their move
ments. according to Robert Brewster
stanton, writing in the July Scrib-
ner's.
Mr.. Iincoln's walk. whether
while quietly moving about his Of
fee. on the street. or on more stately
occasions, was most dignihed. easy.
natural. and pleasing. His head was
usually bent trifie forward but not
bowed, except on special occa sions
There was. 10 me at least, no evil
dence Of loose joints, jerlky move
ment, or Clumsiness. At one time I
saw him under circumstances which.
if any could bring out those re-
puted defects in his carriage, should
have done so. 1t was at a meeting
Of the houses Of congress, gathered
in the house of representatives TO
celebrate some victory of the war
The chamber was packed, and the
galleries overlooked with men and
women. / sat in a front-row seat
AAI GbNA bRNAA10 VAA VIC OHDOoAAG
side, and as the Marine band played
Hail 10 the Chief" Mr.. Lincoln
entered. The whole audience rose
and Cheered. He glanced up at the
thrOng and there appeared on his
cOuntenance a bright. beautiful. but
gentle smile of thanks. nothing
more. In a moment this was gone,
and holding himself perfectly erect.
with an expression of unconcern
and possession, he walked across
the hall up TO the speakers desk
with a simple grandeur and pro-
found dignity that would be difficult
for any one 10 Surpass.
AT another time / saw what at
first surprised me greatly. 1t was
at the great review of Gen. McClel-
lan's army Of the Potomac. that
army that had been getting ready
so long. Seventy-five thousand men
OF all arms were gathered on the
Virginia plain, and throng had
come out from the capital TO see
them. IN little carriage my father.
mother, and were among the spec
tators. We were placed within 20
feet of where the presidents carriage
stood. The military spectacle was
Of course in spring. but what inter
ested me more was observing Mr..
Lincoln's part in the grand review"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Says Cement Lawn
Beats Grass Kind
Los Angeles Woman Likes
Absence of Cutting and
Dirt in Front Yard.

Los ANGELES, Calf. June p.
"A lawn that IS not lawn. but
looks ike a lawn and is said by its
owner % be better than a lawn-a
waterless mowerless. NEEDLESS,
gopherless lawn-in short, a cement
lawn" painted grass-green. has
made ITS appearance in front OF a
Los Angeles bungalow.
Mrs. A c. woodward. inventor
and owner, says 10 saves time. money
and worry She never has 10 water
IL, she never has 10 cut IL. 80 is al
ways dry enough 20 sit on-and It
needs painting only once a year.
She has circular holes cut through
tho lawn and IN them along the
edges she has flowers planted.
II invented the cement lawn. " she
said, because OF trouble I had in
getting a man TO take care Of my
old grass lawn. II cost only $50.
You don't know what a blessing
10 u.s. she continued. do YOU know
/ believe there would be much less
unhappiness I'm married life If the
husband would use "a cement instead
OF grass lawn, and so avoid having
20 come home after work and run
an old lawn mower over the front
yard every night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
HARDING'S GHOST
or 1912 HAUNTING
HIN rs CANDIDATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl


In the two months he was on the
job he did nothing but boss the
legislature, violate his campaign
pledges, nullify the primary and re-
organize the service so as TO make
places for his henchmen and build
up a personal political machine. and
they furnish dates. details ana item
Ted specifications"
Sen. Harding did not connne all
Of his remarks about Col. Roosevelt
20 the editorial columns Of his news
paper, however, as is shown in a
speech he delivered in the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn on oct 2S,
1912 There he delivered the fol-
sowing Offering.
am going 10 square myself with
you bull moOsers by stating that 1
have just as heartily applauded Col
Roosevelt as you do now. I have
stood upon the platform and COM
mended him TO my fellow Americans.
We owe him much for the awaken
ing Of the American conscience. but
just the same L would nave ap-
plauded Benedict Arnold at Sarato-
ga and would not at Tarrytown some
time after"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
LABOR PARTY TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
Program of Convention to Be.
gin July IL is Made
Public.

CHICAGO. June 22.-The pro
gram Of the convention OF the labor
party Of the United States. 10 be
held in Chicago July Il 70 -, is an
nounced by Sec'y Frank j. Esper.
The first day. Sunday. will be Civ
en- over 10 hearing addresses from
various organizations. These in
clude the Friends OF Freedom for
India, the Proportional Representa-
ton league, and the American
Friends Of Irish Freedom. Gov.
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota IS
scheduled to speak in behalf of the
non-p partisan league. 1t is regard
ed by Sec'y Esper as very probable
that the labor party Of Canada will
be represented by fraternal dele
gates.
The non-partisan league will be
represented by fraternal delegates
but will not participate otherwise IN
the convention.
The opening session Sunday will
be called TO order at 10 a. m. Max
S. Hayes. OF Cleveland, chairman Of
the national labor party, will pre-
side The convention will be held
at the street carmen's auditorium.
The convention will get into its
business on Monday morning. Seat
ing Of delegates will be completed
and reports from the chairman, sec
rotary and treasurer heard.
Nominations for president and
vice president are scheduled for
Tuesday IF the convention is then
ready TO act Platform is also to
be adopted then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
DEATH OF MATADOR
PROVES ARGUMENT
Bull Has Sporting Chance in
Fight, Says British
Writer.

LONDON. June 22.-The hack
neyed argument against bullfights,
that the bull has not "A sporting
chance. is refuted by the death IN
Madrid ~ the idolized Joselito who
was gOred 20 death in the eighth
year Of his career. according 10 a
correspondent writing 20 the London
Times On The Psychology OF the
Bull-Ring." Re says.
True that of the 1870 bulls that
Joselito disposed OF in his brief
career as a matador only seven sue
ceeded IN wouuding his body and
one taking his life.
yet. even IL we accept these fig
Ures as an average. though they re-
suit from the experience OF the most
skilful bull-dOdger that the Spanish
ring ever knew, they are amply suf-
ficient 10 prove that the bun has a
sporting chance considcrabl higher
than that OF the fox or deer
DO Not Crave BIoOdShcd.
The opinion seems 20 be general
in England that bull-fights satisfy a
craving for cruelty and sanguinary
scenes. Nothing ~ farther from the
truth. II is not beesuse bull-hghts
are sanguinary, but in spite OF their
1t is seldom that the foreigner
can appreciate a bull-fight as some
thing more complex and dramatic
than a picture Once he has taken
IN the graceful curve OF the ring.
the movement, the color, and the
merry hubbub of thousands OF vol
ces. and the blue sky over head;
once he has seen the despejo. the
plistcning costumes Of the toredors
the quaint ceremony of the throwing
Of the key. once he has felt the first
bull rush out from his dark cell
and suddenly stop, dazzled by the
sun. cutting out on the yellow sand
its beautiful prOfile-nothing re-
mains in store for him save monot-
Ony broken nov and then by out
bursts Of disgust But il is then
that the true 'aficionsdo' begins TO
enjoy himself
He is going TO behold a spectacle
where men are playing light-footed
on the edge OF the abyss There is
no forgetting that A bull is a
most dangerous animal. one whose
handling requires a cool head and a
stout heart And this is the funda-
mental fact about bull-fights They
are above all dramas of courage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SUPREME COUNCIL
MAY REACH RULING
ON RUSSIAN ISSUE
Lloyd George Favors Resump-
ton of Trade With Soviet
Government.

BOULOGNE. June 22.-The con-
ference Of allied premicrs closed
following this mornings session.
An official statement announced
that tossay's session had decided the
sllied financial experts will meet at
Paris To complete the indemnities
program for presentation 20 the SUI
preme council July .. when il re-
assemblies az Brussels TO definitely
fix the allied program for the spa
conference with German representa-
fivcS
The statement said that the con-
ference had approved the military
experts proposals for disarmament
OF Germany.
IL was decided that the negotia-
tiOns with Gregory krassin. soviet
trade commissioner at London.
would be continued with the under
standing that no political recogni-
ton would be accorded 10 soviet
Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
WOOL MEN MEET
AT COURT HOUSE
Farmers of This Vicinity Will
Pool Wool July 20-Will
Hold Out.

July 20 was set as the date for
pooling 10y the wool growers of St.
Joseph county, at a meeting Tues
day night in the Office of County Ag-
icultural Agent r. c. Bird. The wool
viii be assembled at South Bend,
and New Carlisle.
Liberty. Union. Green. Olive and
German townships were represent
ed at the meeting. According TO the
reports made, more than 5000
fleeces will be included in the pool.
None OF these feeces can be dis
posed of locally after the POOL is
completed
Follow Illinois.
The combine here viii be worked
along the same lines as i'm Illinois,
and other states where successful
pools have been made. The action
OF wool growers there and elsewhere
is said 10 be an act of self defense
against the trusts attempt 10 break
prices By an artificial reduction in
the price of clothing.
Lower prices for wool, according
20 growers, threaten the stability of
the industry, and the nations sup
ply. The salvation OF wool men.
they say. lies in combining to hold
out for better prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
CONTRIBUTES HUGE
SUM FOR FAMINE RELIEF

LONDON, June 22.-Since the
Inauguration on June 1 last OF the
pound for pound scheme, by which
the British treasury allows l pound
for every pound raised and spent
for the relief of the famine stricken
areas Of Europe. nearly 100000
Lounds have been contributed by
the government
The relief work for which these
sums have been granted by the
treasury is carried on by about 10
societies depending on voluntary
contributions and 10 a great extent
on unpaid workers. The area in
which relief is carried on covers Po-
land. echO-Slovaki. Vienna, Buda-
pest, Serbia. Montenegro, Asia
Minor. Caucasus and Syria. Appn-
cations for grants are also expected
from organiza tons which have re-
Gently started operations in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
CHICAGO PLANS
GIANT NEW ZOO
Commissioners Leave for East
and Canada to Develop
Project.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Three com
missiOners of the forest preserve OF
Cook county are 10 leave tomorrow
for the east and Canada 10 develop
plans for one of the largest ZoolOgi-
cal gardens in the country. This is
the new Chicago zoo recently set un-
der way by a gift Of 500 acres from
Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick. a daugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller.
The tract is wooded land situated
between the Des PLANES river and
Salt Greek on the southwest OF Chi
cago. 1t is just northeast of La
Grange and 39th st. extended would
run into It. II Is accessible but the
forest preserve commissioners hope
10 make it more so.
The gardens make an important
addition to the many acres OF wood
ed land that are being set aside for
the public I'm the country around
Chicago. The forest preserve dis
trict has already acquired 1900
acres. extending from the north 20
the south OF the city. 1t is trying
10 get hold of all the remaining
wooded tracts in the country and
eventually hopes 10 hold upwards Of
sc, 900 acres.
The commissioners leaving here
tomorrow go 10 Cincinnati, Wash
ingtOn. Philadelphia and New York
10 inspect zoo ground work in those
cities. The party IS to return by
way Of Montreal and Ottawa. At
the Canadian capital il will inter
view the authorities with "a view 10
procuring animals and birds from
the noted game preserves Of the
north.
Harold r. Mccormick is a mem
Der Of the Mccormick harvester
family. He and Mrs. Mccormick
were in Switzerland when Mrs Nc
Cormick rendered the land 20 the
forest preserve districts. She gave
the name 10 the gardens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
START ELECTRIFYINC
SWEDISH RAILWAYS

STOCKHOLM. June 1.-The ever
increasing prices for coal and the
huge freight changes now quoted
greatly Influenced the Swedish par
lament 10 start eIectrifying the
Swedish state railways. The amount
granted for this purpose was 1000. o.
GOO krone as a first installment and
the line which is first TO be electri-
fed is that between Gothen ard
Stockholm.
/ It's expected that next year the
parliament will grant means for
similar work on the big trunk lines
Of Malmo-Stockholm and Stock
holm BOden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
REPUBLICANS PICK
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
tional committeeman from Idaho;
A. II. Hart, national committeeman
from Kentucky. Charles y. Hiues.
national committeeman from New
York; r. B. Howell. national COM
mitteeman from Nebt aska: Mrs.
jeanette A. Hyde, Utah. Mrs. Arthur
l.. LivermOre, New York; Sen.
Boles Penrose. national committee
man from Pennsylvania Mrs Cor
inne Roosevelt Robinson. New York:
Mrs. Christine Bradley. South Ken
lucky; former Sen. John w Weeks,
national committeeman from Mass
achusettes, and Ralph r. Williams,
national committeeman from ore
gon.
Assistant Secretary.
Mrs South, who is a daughter Of
former Sen. Bradley of Kentucky
also was appointed assistant secre-
tary of the national committee. an
office created by the Chicago con-
vention.
Following an announcement of the
committees membership. Sen. Hard
ing and Mr.. Hays each issued state
ments, the former praising the or
ganiZatiou work already accomplish
complete amalgamation Of party
groups had been brought about in
the appointment of the committee.
I'm connection with the appoint
ment of the executive committee
Sen. Harding made the following
statement:
"I cordially approve Of the exc
cutive organization as worked out
by Chairman Hays and the sub
committee of the national commit
tee. AS the nominee. I want to eX-
press appreciation OF the organiza-
ton heretofore made and my graft
tude 10 the many interested repub-
leans who constitute IL and who
have been working for two years 10
restore republican party admins
tration. Ii Will be notNd that we are
calling all republicans TO the party
colors and the good faith OF the
program viii be emphasized as the
personnel Of other highly important
committees are announced"
Conference Successful
'Thc conferences have been most
successful" Mr. Hays statement
said. "Tho great Iarty OF the Union
is most certainly a unit The exc
Cutive committee and the other COM
wittees 10 be appointed will be
spleudidly representative. Nh
Daugherty and the local republicans
who have worked so enthusiastically
for Sen. Harding and those who
have no less Loyalty worked for
Others are all together vieinC with
each other in their effort 20 advance
the partv's cause There Is one great
organization. n complete amalEama-
tiOn and we are on our way 20 the
great republican victory which
means So much for the country's
welfare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
PAJ4H4 PARTIES PLACED
UNDER BAN At HULL

BOSTON. June 22.-Bare knees
and one piece bathing suits are a
thing or the past at Hull and Nan
taslet Chief Of Police Reynolds has
deCreed that infraCtions OF this rule
will be dealt with severely and Hull
police who have hitherto closed their
ewes when some dimDled- knee miss
passed. VIII DE obliged 20 act as an
esCCrt-as far as the police station
Midnight "Iai3ma parties and
other nocturnal disturbances Of
which sIrfside residents have com
planned viii also be vigorously sup
pressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
VOCALIST TELLS OF
CLUBMAN'S DEATH
By UnitedfPress

By United Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June %
Miss Ely HOPE Anderson. p year
old vocalist here, guest of Victor Won
Schlegell on the night he and J. B.
ElweH met on the dance floor Of a
roof garden in New York city today,
defended Won Schlegell OF any COM
pucity in the death OF the turfman.
She scoffed at the idea that Won
Schlegell had murdered Elwell.
Miss Anderson said Won Schlegell
had invited her out when he learned
she was returning home. She said
they left shortly after Elwell and
his party went from the Garden
about $3.50 p. m. Miss Anderson said
they reached her apartment about
10 O'Clock and Won Schlegell left for
home without going into the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SHOW BENEFITS OF
LEAGUE MANDATE
French Administration Of
Western Thrace Accom-
plishes Good Results.

ADRIANOPLE, June 22.-The
French administration, accompanied
oy a small army OF occupation. In
western TnrHce Is being pointed to
here a. an example Of the benefits
q mandate would accomplish under
the League of Nations.
The French civil administration
began it's work In the latter park OF
last November, and into a country
full CT warning bands OF various ma
tionalHies. 81 has brought peace and
order. permitted the planting Of
CrOT~, and the normal pre-war life
Of the country 10 be pursued.
When the French took over the
country every mans hand was
raised against the other Alarmists
runners about the arrival of the
British and Greek Bulgar and Tur-
kish troops were circulated fire.
queutly. The French took over the
Bulgarian administration. and for
the NJ st part the Bulgarian civilian
employees, whom the French found
efficient In order 10 insure the hon
esty OF these officials. the French
have adopted the system In many
localities, where the Greeks are in
majority OF putting alongside of a
Greek chief official, a Bulgarian sec
rotary and vice versa IN localities
where the Turks or the Greeks are
in majority.
Reasonable Efficient.
The French have in all. including
Constabulary, not more than 500 OF
their own chief administrators.
These are generally officers detailed
from the army who have had eXpe-
rience in the French colonies. Thus
with the skeleton French staff, the
French have been able 10 obtain a
~easonable efficiency.
When the French came they had
S1,5C0.OO0 francs put at their dis
pOsal by their government for ad-
ministrative expenses but so far they
have not spent one franc OF this
sum. They Immediately levied in
direct taxes and for the period they
have been in the country these have
been practically double the ex-
penses of the civil administration.
Public order has been so easily
maintained that i'm the district of
Karagatch only three French gen.
dsrmes, each with Il local men un-
der him, were required.
According 10 the French the
country would be reasonably pros
ferrous. in view of its fertile soil, II
order were maintained and the Vari-
Gus nationalities were prevented
from lighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Make ONE STAKE OUT
OF SEVEN SMALL ONES

BERLfNS June 22.-Seven- lilli-
putian German principaluies have
been united by a law into one new
state officially known as Thuringia-
Ii is a little more than half the
size Of New Jersey and has a popu-
lation of 1,5S4,324. II consists Of
Sake Weimar. Eisenach. Saxe-Mein-
ingen. SAKE Gotha, SAKE Altenberg,
Schwarzburg- Rudolstadt, Schwarz-
burg Sondershausen and Reuss.
The Coburg district in what was
formerly SAKE Coburg-Gotha has
been Joined 70 Bavaria by the same
law Thuringia will be represented
by two votes in the Federal Council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
REPORT INFLUENZA IN
JAPANESE EMPIRE

TOXIC. June 22.-The influenza
epidemic has again appeared in
Japan and is spreading throughout
the country The total number Of
cases since the malady first broke
out last year has reached 2.2S5,0OO
OF which $4,000 persons died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
ARGENTINA RADIOS TO
BECOME COMMERCIAL

BUENOS AIRES, June era
diograp hic service in Argentine is
soon 10 be augmented and devoted
10 commercial uses, il is amour
ced. The installations at present in
use are employed mostly for gov
eminent dispatches Radio stations
are to be set up at the Patagonian
ports At Gayman, Rawson and Puer-
TO Gallegos and one at Buenos Aires
II is intended later 20 supplement
them with others at CoTrientes
Bahia Blanca, COMMODORE, Rivadavia
and Cshuaia Stations already ex-
isting viii be increased in power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
DANGER OF RIOTINC
nv CHICAGO PASSED
BY associated Press:

DN .tN1|IdItI IIttbs
CHICAGO. June %. - Confident
that all danger OF rioting had passed
Chief OF Police Clarity. Tuesday
night. ordered the extra police de-
tails from the south side black
belt" where two white men were
killed Sunday night following "A
parade Of "Abyssinian princes and
the burning Of q fag.
Eight persons including a woman
were held by the police in connec-
ton with the rioting
r. y. Jonas, a white man, was re
leased after he had convinced the
police NJ had no part IN Sunday
disorders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
ARREST DRINKS.

Carl Vangundy. 2219 :. Lafayette
St, and Clyde Award, S14 5. Main
St, were arrested early Wednesday
morning charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. The
two men crashed into a telephone
pole at washington and Birdsell SITS.
badly damaging the car. Award
was badly cut about the face. They
will be arraigned in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
THREE BLIND MEN HIT
SAME TOWN SANE TINE

ALEXANDRIA. Ind June "a
Three blind men came 10 Alexandra
recently and, unknown 20 each
other. set up their organs on diff
ferent street corners. Each was un-
aware OF the presence Of the others
until the organs started playing.
AS the tunes carried TO the ears
OF the blind men the three silently
folded their chairs. packed away
their music and departed for the in
terurban depot They got on the
same car, each unaware Of the pres
ence Of the others, and left the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
MAIL PANE WRECKED.


TITUSVILLE, Pa. June %. - 4
United states mail airplane, enroute
from Beliefonte. Pa, 10 Cleveland.
O.. was wrecked eight miles east OF
here Tuesday. The accident oc-
curred when y. e. smith. the pilot.
was forced 10 land because OF en-
CINE trouble The aviator was slight
Is injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SOCIALISTS WIN m
ELECTION 1T BERLIN

cN AerNNlAle4 Eeee
BERLIN. June 22-Independent
socialists scored an overwhelming
victory in the first election FOR the
municipal council since the inclu-
sion az the outer suburbs IN Great
er Berlin. which next 20 New York
IS now the largest city so far as
area IS concerned
Eighty eight or the 225 seats
were won hy independent socialists
while the social democrats elected
IS councillors. These two factions.
which keep together in municipal
politics. viii have decisive major
fty Measures on which the cleo
ttons were fought dealt mainly
with the food question. wages.
cheap transportation and othtns Of
q public utility nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
49, 80 cszsssS ~
E-Ss.SSssSts = 2 ~ - -
MAnlT TnN
ASKS PARTITION

Mamie Jonas Young has filed suit
asking partition Of certain real es-
tate, and seeking 20 Guiet the title
20 II. The land involved IS a lot
40 fee by 56 feet. on r. Washing
ton 81. William Seymour is named
as the principal defendant
The North Liberty Lumber &
Coal Co. also seeks "A partition IN
superior court. Cora Sheneman
and seven other defendants are NAM
ed in the complaint.