davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
EAST LAKE PARKS
 ATTRACTIONS FREE
 TO CHURCH PICNICS

To encourage the use of East Lake, the municipality's big recreation cen ter, by churches and Sunday schools for picnic and outing purposts, free passes will be given to all chul oh and sunday school picnickers during the present season.
 Announcement of this policy was made Wednesday by Miles Bradford, manager of the park. These passes will be good for admission to many of the interesting attractions at East Lake, such as the bathing beach, merry go round, the whip and Ferris wheel The park has been growing in popularity among picnic parties and during the past several weeks numbers of parties have enjoyed the day at the lake with big luncheon spreads under ore of the large picnic pavilions.
 Today the Norwood Methodist Church and Sunday school will hold the annual Licnio at the park. A large number of T bers of both the church and Sun Gay school. as well as their friends, gre expected to go to the lake today for the event.
 Next Wednesday. June 23, the Pike Avenue Baptist Church ot Ensley, and the Pratt City Baptist Church will give tl cir annual picnics at East Lake. The ricnc pavilions will be turned over to these churches for the events and spe- ciai entertainment offered those who attend by free admission to the park chief amusement attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

sale in the hands of several firms. and it is a scramble to see just who will sell 1t first.
 Under exclusive listing, only one firm will be given the property, and they can sell without competitors. This system, wherever 1t has been tried, has been found to create better feeling between the real estate men and conducive to bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

prohibition law and was fined $500 and costs yesterday morning by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal di- vision of the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Reichstag to Meet

By Associated Press Berlin, June 16-The reichstag has been convoked for June 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

The ta of May,ca o nc bengG that the and g atmet i II and dbnkas e n sadb
  swornt t ane subsc me
 W ! M CALDWELL. M J. Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Heavy Fine Imposed

W. M Clements entered a plea of guilty to the charge of violating the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
COURT ACTION TO
RESTRAIN OWNER
Alfred Goederteer Files Suit
to EnjOin Landlord From
Entering Property.

Alfred Goederteer. lessee OF 10
acres Of land located in Union town
ship this county, from Alphons
Rodts Friday in the circuit court
filed suit asking that a restraining
order be issued enioining the de-
PENDANT from entering upon the
leased property and preventing him
from cutting timber on the land or
digging up and hauling away pep
permint roots.
According 10 the complaint the
plaintiff rented the land on Feb. 10.
1918. and the lease extends until
March. 1923. The defendant is
charged with wrOngfully and with
out leave or consent OF repeatedly
entering the leased land and digging
up peppermint roots in large guam
tity so that the value of the crop
Of peppermint. which the lessee has
planted. is materially lessened. The
plaintiff further states that despite
the fact the defendant was arrested
once for trespass he continues TO
come on the land and threatens 10
continue the practice. The defend
ant is said TO own 167 acres OF land
adjoining the leased property.
The petitioner in addition TO ask
ing for a restraining order asks that
$1,000 be awarded him by the court
as restitution for the damage in
CURED through the loss of the roots
md the injury to the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
CIR DOES
CAMPAIGN DUTY

Capt Stanley Huntley Lewis.
author. artist and supposedly special
recruiter for the u. \. navy arrived
in South Bend Thursday evening
driving the Overland submarine
which was presented by John y
WHY'S. presiden= or the Overianu
Automobile Co. i'm 1916. The car is
OF steel construction. ciGar-shapcd
and equipped with "a military hugle
blown by the exhaust of the engine.
Although the body of the ma
chino is inscribed with navy enlist
incnt appeals and is supposed TO be
in the service of the publicity bureau
uf the navy department, Capt. Lewis
IS apparently preceding Leonard
Wood. NJ. D.. republican presidential
candidate as the automobile arrived
in Iaporte shortly before Wood came
there to speak on his candidacy and
then proceeded to South Bend where
the general is scheduled 10 speak
Saturday and is Friday carrying a
large sign announcing the time and
place of Or. Woods appearance
here.
Dr. Leonard A. wood. NJ D.. Will
be i'm the city Saturday afternoon
where he viii deliver an address in
the interest OF his candidacy. DIT.
Wood Will be met BY a reception
committee at AIishawaka and es-
Corted To south Bend
Among the members of the recep-
tion committee IS Mayor Carson, g.
r. Cunningham. A. r.. Erskine. Col.
George W. Freyermuth. eX- Mayor
Fred Keller. Fred Woodward, Mayor
Ralph GaylOr. r. r.. Bonds, W. G.
Erler. Carl Hibberd. Lem j. Dare.
Fred /. Dennis. i. II. Metz. Gordon
Ostot, Albert Myers. Lewis Iandon.
John Hibberd. l. T. Hardy. Wade l..
Hardy. Charles b Sax. stanley
Audreziewsld Or T.. = Eastman.
W. +. Geltz. +. b. Miller, W. O.
Davies, Ralph Jernegan. W. D.
Teeple, John Campbell. Nelson
Jones. A. d. Warner. Herman Lang,
Henry Harper WIN Burroughs, J.
Tylavs'ly. Frank MCCOmbs Fred A.
Bryan. Col. q. A Carlisle. Herbert
J. PisChke. Chester A. Crosby. g. a.
NcCreary. Mortimer ODel. +. W.
Peters, Geo. -. Ussher J.. NJ Peter
son. j. q Bayless r.. T.. Redeem
bach. John ]. Noelkers. G.. b. Will
iams. r. 81 PenO and Malcolm Sher-
wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
FEBRUARY TERM OF
COURTS CLOSED ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Judge Funk Will Return to
Circuit Bench For
May Session.

The February term Of the circui.
court ended Friday afternoon when
Special Judge Slick closed the
docket and small routine cases
were disposed or A brief recess
will be taken before the opening
OF the May term when Judge Funk.
who has been In Arizona for his
health. viii resume his duties on
the bench. The jurist has return
ed 90 the city from his sOjourn IN
tho southwest. much improved in
health and ready 10 preside over the
court again.
The superior court will close for
the present term Saturday. accord
ing 20 present indications and Judge
Montgomery Will take a recess IN
I'll the opening of the May term
Grand Jury Drawn.
The grand jury for the next ses-
sion has been drawn and Will meet
Monday. The jurors are Oren Tippy.
Olive township; Phillip Kline. Union
township; Ernest Reeves. Greene
township; Walter Ranstead, olive
township: Aaron Crofoot. Penn
township, and Ed Bucher, Portage
township.
The May term Of the circuit cour
promises to be an iutercs sting ana
busy session. Four murder cases are
slated for trial including Gariepy
and Bartak, alleged accomplices OF
Walter Baker who is now resting
I'm the death chamber Of the Mich
igan City prison after receiving
sentence OF death in the electric
chair for the murder of Carl Cook
Of LapDrte, and Anton Kasa. self
confessed slayer OF Norris Dillon
who was shot in the Eagle Point
dry saloon on Prairie av. early
i'm January following an alleged al
terCatiOn over the payment of
drinks. Other sensational criminal
and civil actions are on the docket
for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
FulES DAMAGE SUIT.

Omer Holt Friday brought suit
against Clement Mccullough asking
for ESQ damages alleged 20 have
been sustained by the plaintiff when
the Ford which he was driving on
March Is. 1920. was struck 10y the
defendants automobile at the corner
of ColfaN av. and limerick ST. The
Ila!ntiff further charges Mccullough
with driving an automobile while in
an intoxicated condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
Election Supplies 10
be Distributed Saturday

County Clerk WILDER NJ Warner
announces that election supplies in
Guiding the paper ballots and voting
machines will be ready for distribu-
ton 10 the various precinct polling
places Saturday morning. The en-
ployed force in the clerks office has
completed the work Of checking and
marking the supplies received for
the primary of next Tt esday and
the work Of actual distribution will
be started Saturday SO that by the
day of the primary all the precincts
I'm the county will be supplied with
the necessary parapernalia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
HONOR GOSHEN NAN.

WASHINGTON. ID. Q. April 10
The war department Frid9y award
ed the distinguished service cross
posthumously 10 Sergt Louis 9.
RupLold. 316 w. Douglas St. Co
shen, Ind, for exceptional heroiSm
displayed on the field of battle.
Sergt. Ruppold was killed in action
in France leading a platoon OF in
fantry against the enemy during
the offensive in the Argonne forest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
aF77a1TRx
\ SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
OF CUSTOM. MERELY.

II the difference OF opinion
makes a horse race possible, IL
is likewise the difference Of GUS
toms that sets the human race
at odds at least so thinks a
travelling salesman from Geor-
gia who occasionally visits
South Bend in the course of his
business
some months ago a local
friend invited him 10 a dance
which turned out 20 be a very
good party. There were girls
there vieing in charm with the
peaches" he had left behind
him. one little lady particu-
larly caught his fancy. He didn't
get her name at the word or
Introduction, but what's in
name. anyway? Pretty soon he
saw her Waiting with a fellow
who was trying hard out
couldn't
Now with the time honored
custom down south Of "oreak-
ing In" ne thought ne would go
70 her partner, tap him on the
shoulder and she would glide
away with him, saved from the
other fellows awkwardness-
He tried II, but il didn't Work.
A slight smile from the lady and
"a cold nod from her dancing
companion was all he got. Grim
son mounted TO his ears. II
must be she had forgotten that
she had met him. the Georgian
thought. Il was his idea that
what he needed was an intro
duction. SO going over 10 a mid
die aged man watching the
dancing from a corner OF the
room. he asked Are You &C
ouainted with the young lady
IN pink
'Why yes" replied the gen
tleman from Indiana.
II have a very special reason
for wanting 10 meet her over
again. will YOU Introduce usE'
asked the gentleman from
Georgia.
Certainly" was the reply.
"She is my wife"
Then" said the Georgian
with presence Of mind. III
lust explain TO YOU and you can
explain 20 her
1t was then the gentleman
from Georgia and the gentle
man from Indiana learned how
"A slight difference in custom
may cause a faux pas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor
dealers. He will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing them New Victor Records sale all dealers
on the st of each month. Vctrolas SIS to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
CENSUS BUREAU
MEN GET STATISTICS
ON ALL INDUSTRIES
To Collect Schedules of Man.
ufacturers IN Three
Counties.

Prepara lions are now being made
FOR the official census Of maaufac-
tIred products in the South Bend
industrial zone, comprising the
counties OF 81. Joseph Laporte and
I-lEhart.
J. o. Rideuhour OF the bureau Of
the census iu Washington is IN
south Bend for the purpose Of APP
pointing "a IDra5 director 90 take
charge Of collecting the schedules
from manufacturer OF this city
The work viii take about two and a
half months. 80 Is estimated
Required by Law.
The industrial census is required
90. law 20 be taken every five years.
The present census report viii in
Guide zone report for the three
counties as a geographic unit as we'll
as an independent exhibit OF manu-
features for each city Of 10000 pop
ulation or over.
The total -. mated value OF man
lfactured products In this zone for
1919 is $40. 900 as against "a to-
tai actual report OF 3,182.OOO in
1914
Estimate Population.
TIE total estimated population
FOR 1920 for the entire zone IS
go. 900 as against am estimated to-
tai Of 2O5,97 for the zone in 1911.
The census Of manufactures j.
taken in pursuance of an act Of
congress approved March 3. 1919.
Reports are required for all estab-
Iishments which were i'm operation
during any portion Of the year end
ing Dec 81, 1919.
Must Furnish Data.
The law makes it obligatory FOR
every manufacturer 20 furnish CEN
s1s data and Mr.. Rfdeunour points
ont that the information thus Civ
on Is held absolutely confidential,
all workers being bound by oath not
10 divulge IL except by direction Of
the bureau OF census. a penalty OF
81 600 being provided.
Ia publishing the results the
bureau does not disclose the name
or operation Of individual establish
ments in particular. Some manu-
facturers have gained the idea that
the census is a check-up on income
tax reports, but Mr. RidenhOur
points out specifically that this is
not the case. The reports are for
statistical use only
Principal Industries.
The principal industries and
manufactured produces of the South
Bend zone according to previous
surveys are: carriages, wagons. aE-
ricultural implements, railroad cars,
railroad repair shops rubber goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following is the musical program
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church for Sunday morning, May 2,
under the direction Of Fred G.. Haas.
organist and director:
Prelude-"Alle Marcia in D..
MISUNDERSTANDING. Hackett
Professional Hymn 10. $50
Response (Chant) The Lords
Prayer" ...........H Holden
Ninety and Nine.
............. Schneider
Tenor solo (selected) Loren Jones
Recessional (choir)
Postlude-"GOthiC March SalOme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
WIFE GETS DIVORCE.

Thursday. Mrs. Pelagia Muchlicki
was granted g divorce from Cashier
NuChlicki and in addition 20 a de-
cree Of absolute divorce was granted
alimony in the sum OF $3.50 and
given the right 10 use her maiden
name OF Pelagia WOefel. Friday she
filed a suit in the circuit court ask
ing that the alimony be paid and
that lot No. 507 I'm the Summit Place
addition Of the city. which is Jointly
owned by the plaintiff and defendant
be divided into equal parts and the
real estate sold. the proceeds TO be
distributed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. Edward j. Cain. OF the In
diana Avenue Christian church re-
signed 10 accept a call 90 the pulpit
90 the Oaktown. Ind. Knox county.
Christian church lie closes his
work here June Is.
Rev John F. Belleville OF Mich
ieau City breaches Sunday morning
as an applicant TO the pulpit. He
is highly recommended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

Tulsa. Okla. ID. ZicgIer. well
shooter. T. I'm a hospital here thank
ful for only a broken leg. \ truck
load Of nitrOglyCcrinc. driven Oy
ZicgIer fell off bridge near here
and hung suspended for two hours.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
GROWERS PLAN To
FORCE WHEAT UP

Wichita. Kan.--The Wheat Growers
Association OF America, which has
been conducting a campaign TO induce
growers TO withhold their wheat from
the market until prices are higher.
plans to have mid.western states 80
well organized within the next six
months that the growers will be able
to control the price paid for the 1921
crop, according to W. II. McGreevy.
secretary and treasurer.
The association now has a member
ship OF approximately 100000 in the
states OF Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas and
Nebraska. according 10 Mr.. Mcoreeyy,
who has his headquarters here. The
organization will be extended, he said,
to Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota.
"The purpose OF the National Wheat
Growers association Is to control the
distribution and marketing OF wheat
through financial and selling agencies
OF It's own selection at price based
upon cost. plus fair and reasonable
profit" said Secretary MeGreeyy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
BONUS WOULD COST
OVER TWO BILLION
Houston Makes Estimate Be-
fore Senate Finance
Committee.

Washington.-Passage Of the sol.
diers' bonus bill would cost the gov
ernment approximately $4,000, 900, 900
Secretary Houston estimated before
the senate finance committee consider.
Ing the soldiers aid measure.
The treasury secretary declared en-.
actment Of the bill meant an added
burden In the way Of taxes, relterat.
ing a statement made before the com.
mittee last week that the treasury
ought not to be called upon to as.
sumo any additional burdens.
Assuming that all the men would
select one OF the four optional plans,
Mr. Houston estimated the cost OF
each Of the plans as follows:
Adjusted service pay s1,842. 900 900.
Insurance provisions, $4,534, ,OOO, 900.
Vocational training aid S1,ssO,OOO,.
900.
Farm and home development s1,sso,.
100000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

The enactment Of a compulsory
dairy bull replacement law is being
considered for enactment this coming
Legislature. The dairy industry OF
Oregon has made rapid Advancement
but there are many owners who still
have scrub bulls One bank In Coos
County is trading purebred bulls for
a scrub one in order to improve the
dairy stock OF the section. Not all
dairy owners will even take advant-
age OF this offer. Certain improve
ments must be made through legal
force, as an example, the Stallion
Registration Law. II is planned to
require that all dairy bulls licensed
for service shall be purebred and
from certain standard and approved
dairy producing dams. Recently, at
the National Dairy Show, register
ed bull "Flora's Queens Raleigh"
that sold for $4,000, won in the
get-of-sire contest over the S65,OOO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

One thousand deaths from starya.
tion are occurring daily In the Pekin
district In China.
II was estimated that at least mil.
lion people are without work In Lon.
don's east end.
Chief OF Police Fitzmorris Of chica-
20 has asked that the police depart.
ments payroll be increased by about
100000 annually.
The Christmas offerings which
poured in upon President Wilson we're
In excess OF anything ever experienced
by a previous president.
Compensation for injured seamen
and their dependents 10 proposed in a
bill introduced by Senator Johnson.
republican. OF California.
Emergency farm relief measures In
congress strengthened the Chicago
wheat market last week despite un.
settling financial conditions.
Miss Belle Kearney OF Flora, Miss.
prominent suffragist, prohibition lee
turer and world traveller. has formally
announced her candidacy for the Unit.
ed States senate TO succeed Senator
John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
HARDING C0nFERS ON U. S,
Cabinet Selections Also Expected TO
BE Discussed.

Marion. o.-Questions OF foreign re
lations and an association OF nations
gave way 10 domestic discussions a.
Presidenteleet Harding's home thI,
week. Among those with whom he
will talk will be Porter McCumber
senator OF North Dakota, ranking
member OF the senate finance commit
tee; ]. w. Good, representative Of
Iowa, chairman OF the house appropria
tions committee; Frank Mondell. repre-
sentative OF Wyoming. majority loader
In the house; Patrick II. Kelly, repre-
sentative OF Kansas, member OF the
house military committee.
Cabinet selections are also expected
to be discussed at proposed con
ference with VIII II. Hays. chairman
OF the republican national committee
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
SELF-GOvERNMENT ON
WAY TO SAN DOMINGO

washington.--By direction OF the
president. initial steps we're taken for
the withdrawal OF American control
over affairs OF the Dominican republic.
A proclamation announcing this pur.
pose was issued at San Domingo by
ResrAdmiral Thomas snowden, naval
governor. by It's terms the friendly
purpose OF American military interyen.
tion In the islasd In 1915 are declared
10 be substantially achieved" and
simple processes inaugurated for
rapid withdrawal from the respon,
sibilities assumed In connection with
Dominican affairs."
A Dominican committee, aided by
an American adviser. will be named
by Admiral snowden TO formulate
amendments 20 the Dominican con.
stitutlon and draft new election laws
When approved by the naval governor.
these will be submitted to a constitu.
tional convention and the Dominican
national congress as a preliminary to
the erection OF the Dominican govern.
ment. 10 which the affairs OF the re-
public will bo turned over.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

The State Legislature is being ask
ed for fund of s22,500 for the
purpose OF employing expert animal
hunters who will be stationed at diff
ferent points throughout the State.
The 1919 session OF the legislature
appropriated $1,000 for this work.
Last year approximately $4,000 was
expended and approximately $1,000
was realized from the sale OF coyote
skins and other furs talen from an
imals by these hunters. II Is
thought the project will be self-sus-
tanning In order to have this mon
ey available, It is suggested that the
bountles on female coyotes be cut
down from $500 to s4.OO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
Portland Bond House Closes,

Portland, or.-With the discovery
that a large deficiency exists In the
affairs OF the bond house OF Morris
Brothers, Inc, OF Portland, San Fran
cisco. Seattle and Tacoma. Fred S
Morris. who took over the firms al
fairs last week when John l.. Ether
idge, then president, resigned, an
nounced that the Institutions doors
in all OF those cities would not open
Monday morning and when urged
further for a statement as TO the fu
ture. admitted that This is the END
OF the corporations business"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
Grain Hearing ls Set.

Washington.-Hearings on legisla
tion TO regulate grain exchanges and
dealings in grain futures will be held
by the house agriculture committee be
ginning January 4. Half a dozen mea
sures to regulate such trading have
been introduced in the house at this
session.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

They report having a good time, and
the meeting was a great success in
every respect.
All the ladies of the Bonita dis
trict are busy preparing for the
Christmas tree that will be given at
the old Cow Valley school house on
Christmas Eve, by the Sunday
School.
Abe Luellen and wife returned
from a business trip to Vale this
week.
There was a basket social given at
the wheeton Creek school house Sat
urday night for the benefit of the
school and wac we'll attended, and a
success.
Frank winston Is back on the
homestead for the winter.
Geo. w. Smith OF Juntura Is rid
ing in this vicinity looking for cat
tie.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
ooodInO to succeed NuOsnt in ssnat.

Boise. Idsho.-The resignation OF
John f. Nugent from the United
States senate. TO take effect on Janu
airy is. was received by Governor
Davis. Senator Nugent was recently
appointed TO the federal trade commits
sion by President Wilson. Governor
Davis has announced that he will ap
point senatorE Elect Frank II. Goodine
to fill Senator Nugents unexpired
term.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
inaugural Day Change Asked.

Washington.-The third Monday in
January instead OF March would be
inaugural day. under an amendment to
the constitution proposed by Senator
Ashurst. democrat. OF Arizona.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
news FROM BONITA
BONITA VISITED BY HEAVY
SNOW BEFORE HOLIDAYS
Christmas Eve Program by Sunday
School Calls For Busy Weeks
Preparation --Basket Social
Well Attended

In the past two days there has
been 12 inches OF snow fall. Sleigh
ing is fine and a white Christmas
is assured.
]. r. Phelan and wife returned
from Ontario, where they attended
the annual Farm Bureau meeting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
soIshsvIk unfrIsnaIy To Americans

Constantinople.-Bolsheyik agents
at Samsoun are adopting an unfriend
ly attitude toward Americans. It is re
ported by Colonel J. p. Coombs
director OF the Near East relief. wh'
has just returned from the Black Sci
port.