davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Eats for Your
Picnic Lunch

-Weiners. made especially
for us, special. zoe pound.
Bon Marche .Mayonnaise
for your picnic salads and
sandwiches: special Saturday
at tic pound.
Choice kppered Salmon,
extra fancy. select pieces
special at 27e pound.
Bon Marche Pork Sausage,
made from purest ingredi-
ents; special at 32e pound.
DELIcATEssES-UPpER MAIN
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
New Lingerie Waists
:, z Styles at $1.35

Attractive White Wolfe Waists with lace
scalloped collars, have embroidered fronts
and many other dainty Municipalities. A
different models, and sizes are from SO t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Lunch Sets, l5c

Sets include one cover OF
paper, 52x46 inches, 10 floral
crepe paper Napkins and 10
paprus fiber Plates, in neatly
boxed packages.
Paper Napkins at 15e a
hundred.
Sanitary Drinking Cups,
Bamboo Knife and Fork, SC
a set.
STATIONERY SECTION
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Boys Suits 1895

Boys Suits of sturdy materials
are well-tailored and come in smart
gray and brown mixtures. The
trousers are lined for extra wear. In
this lot of 80 suits are some Juven-
lies. Sizes 8 to Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Picnic Necessities
A Lunch Basket Always Goes Along

They're here bambooxenion kind 25c Covered Lunch Bask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Cloth Hats S1.OO

Just 100 Mems Cloth Out
ing Hats in gray, brown
and green mixtures. Splen-
did for everyday wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
JObber'S Prices
$4,000 to $4,000

They're Of georgettes, silks and trico-
tines, and are the product of several ex-
representative sold them to us at a re-
markable concession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Women's Cotton Union Suits SEC

Womens fne-ribbed White Cotton Union Suits are low
necked sleeveless and have lace shell knees Extra
soc. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
:E EYIRRlf{ j6|l:EI5Bl!3t33M!z1s2
OH, MEN,!
See These Bargains
Lots More Like Them Here
Heavy Khaki Trousers
$685.

For outdoor wear. Guaranteed not TO rip.
Good heavy weight in light and dark shades
Sizes 80 to SO waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
JObber's Prices
$3.50 to $500

They're in very newest styles, and the
lines are extremely youthful. All in all
we consider them the very finest values
that we have offered at anywhere near
this price in several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Cotton Socks Csc
Medium and lightweight
Cotton Socks in black, gray
and black with Maco feet.
Some are Seconds"
Sizes 10 to 1115.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
MUNCIE AGAIN IS
SCENE OF HOLD-UP
Ticket Agent Relieved of ST.
900 by Bandits in the
Union Station.

MUNCIE. Ind. Nov 21.-The de-
scription of a high powered auto
mobile speeding from the Union
station about the same time Russell
j. smith. night ticket agent. was
held up and robbed OF nearly $1,000
last night. is the best ciew un-
earthcd by detectives today in their
Investigation. Four men, including
the driver. were occupants Of the
car.
Railroad detectives cooperating
with city detectives devoted all their
time last night and today 10 tho in
vestigatiou with hopes of appre-
hending the hiEhwaymen before
uightfau. They worked on the
theory that the robbers are profes-
sionais.
80 c'ever,y arranged were their
plans that persons seated IN the
main waiting room. through which
the robbers were required 20 pass.
did not know Of the robbery until
after uniformed police entered the
station I'm response 20 an alarm
which the ticket agent sounded.
Harry L. Green. local ticket agent
for the Big Four and Lake Erie
and Western railway companies
announced that the robbers obtain
ed S954.S3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
PROMINENT WOMAN
KILLED-IN WRECK
Wife of Columbus, Ind, Fur
niture Manufacturer Dies
in Auto Crash.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov 21-Mrs.
George Lucas, wife of a Columbus.
Ind. furniture manufactures, was
Instantly killed here Sunday after
noon when a limousine in which she
was rioing with her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI. Hamilton of Shelby
Vile. and their chauffeur, Elmer p.
NcNay was struck by an open car
driven by Samuel O. Lindsay, princi-
pal Of Oakland school IN this city.
and overturned Mrs. Lucas neck
was broken and her skull fractured.
The Lucas-Hamilton party in
Hamilton's car were just starting
for Shelbyville when the fatal crash
occurred at Ninth and South sts.
They had attended the Purdue
Indiana football game and spent the
night at a hotel here. The Lindsay
car struck the closed car squarely.
rebounded and hit it again, the sec
Ond blow topping the heavy vehicle
over on its side. Mrs Lucas was
thrown from her seat and partly
through an open window, her head
being pinned between the top Of the
car and the asphalt pavement
Indiana Graduate.
Mrs Lucas, who was p years old,
was a graduate of Indiana univer-
sity and prominent i'm society at Co
lumbus. Her husband is the pres.
dent Of the OronodO Furniture com
pany. Mrs. Lucas was formerly
Miss Genevieve Chapman of Benton
Harbor. Mich. Her husband. one
son. William. age six; her parents.
Mr. and Mrs William Chapman. AMI
a sister Frances. Of Benton Harbor,
survive. The body Will be taken TO
Columbus Monday.
Mr.. Hamilton is the president of
the Blanchard Hamilton Furniture
company Of Shelbyville. He was
slightly injured by flying glass. as
was the chauffeur. Mrs. Lucas was
niece of Mrs. Hamilton. who was
formerly Miss Lucy Blanchard, a
Purdue graduate, class Of 1891.
Mr. Lindsay asserts he was not
driving rapidly and that the force
of the collision did not severely jar
any of the five occupants OF his car
He figured in serious accident
here several months ago when ne
drove his car into the front of q
f grocery store, the machine being de-
moished and his sister injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
COMPANY
FOR FOREIGN
TRADE OF U. S.
National Organization to Safe
guard America Is Pro-
posed by Bankers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Bankers
and business men throughout the
country are urged in a prospectus
made public here Sunday by the
American Bankers association to
consider inauguration by the first Of
the year Of the Foreign Trade
Financing corporation under the
Edge act for the protection Of home
industries and proper financing Of
foreign trade.
Action on the proposed corpora
tion. which will be capitalized at
500, 600. is expected at a meet
ing in Chicago on December 10
and II, designed 10 be representa-
tive of the entire cOuntry's finance
and industry.
Establishment Of the corporation.
the prospectus said, is considered
vital TO safeguard industry from
"an anxious future with attendant
elements of unemployment and un-
rest"
Markets Stagnate.
"Stagnation has developed in the
United states for commodities such
as wool. sugar, rubber, coffee. leath-
er. certain metals and various other
staples" it added. "and 10 a lesser
extent for wheat and cotton, where
as practically all such commOditb
are urgently required in many other
countries of the world. The Amer
lean dollar is at a premium in prac-
tically every country in the world
to such an extent that exports from
the United States to many countries
during a considerable period have
not vet been paid for by those coun-
triesr
Other features emphasized are:
Future exports from the United
States for an indefinite time cannot
be paid for in large part except
over an extended period.
"In the case Of countries where 1t
is believed exchange may turn
within a few months. buying in the
United States has practically stop
ped. except where arrangements
could be made for postponing pay
ments until exchange turns.
European countries in general
are being obliged TO cOnfine their
purchases here vigorously TO neces-
stiles Of the moment and are un-
able to obtain sufficient raw mate
rial to restore their industries"
Markets Here Swampcd.
American export trade, exclusive
Of Europe, els beginning TO back
up" and throw goods manufactured
for export into competition with
goods manufactured for domestic
consumption the prospectus said.
Foreign loans have been carried
about as far a. conservation war
rants" il stated, and furthe- cred
its must be of longer time than
banks and industrial institutions
can legitimately be asked to carry
X is stated that the rendering
under the plan of special assist
anCe 10 any one country has not
, been considered. as the object OF
/ the plan is TO encourage American
I trade "a a whole. and as cOntem-
plated il would operate wherever
such trade extends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Chicago Police Arrest 1000 in (|lean- Up
Hold II Boston
Policemen for
Liquor TheftS

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-Eleven mem
bers and former members of the
Boston police force were held Sun
day on charges of larceny. breaking
and entering and COnsI tracy 10 steal
as q result of a grand jury inveSd-
gatiCn. Three of the men against
whom indictments were returned al
ready were i'm jail serving sentences
for thefts. The others were arrested
during the day. An order suspend
Ing from duty those still connected
with the department was issued by
Police Commissioner Curtis immedi-
ately upon their arrest.
Charges upon which the men
were indicted have TO do with tie
theft OF large quantities of liquor
and candy and i'm one case OF a dia-
mOnd ring valued at $1,000. The
thefts are alleged TO have been com
mitted i'm the down town business
district. the men having been al
tached TO division two. in cour.
square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
HATRED LINGERS IN
AMERICAN HEARTS
DAVIS
DAVIS
Would Kindle Dozen Wars,
Pastor Says in Even
ing Sermon.

Declaring that enough hatred
fingers in the hearts Of the Amer
lean people to kindle a dozen wars,
Rev. L. $. Davis, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, in his evening SER
mon Sunday on The Pilgrim
Spirit" urged that the gospel of
Love and a deeper sense Of Right
eOusness be substituted 10 atone for
the aftermathS of the war.
DR.. Davis asserted that the peo-
pie OF today need the spirit of the
Pilgrim and the Puritan, who. he
said. posse ssed d passion for good
ness and an enthusiasm for the
right as God sees ii. He declared that
he believed that each man is sent
from God, that he hasa divine pur-
pose to fulfill, a divine message TO
declare and a divine charge to
keep.
The fruits Of the spirit are more
important than the achievements
Of the hand DR.. Davis said. yet
the hand in its doing is directed by
the spirit. Back OF the Pilgrim was
the Puritan. Puritanism is "a spirit.
liz is the spirit Of protest against eN-
listing wrongs in society, at times
against the government, against So
cial wrongs and industrial wrongs.
But when we think of Puritanism
we think Of ii as d protest against
religious wrongs.
Spirit Abides
English Puritanism had its rise
in the reign Of Queen Elizabeth.
and was a sort of protest among the
humble people, a spirit Of dissatis-
faction with existing conditions.
/ -rh9r wi .tfef.nad into rrnr aee
in the reign OF James 1 when hun
dreds of Englishmen migrated TO
Holland. In the reign of Charles
il became a protest 80 strong that
ii beheaded Charles. This protest
was directed by such men as Crom-
well. Milton, PIN and Hampden,
ne said
But let Us not forget that the Pu-
| riJan spirit was a powerful influence
I in the world long before il became
an outer cult. il was the Puritan
/ spirit that moved Abraham 10 90
out in obedience 10 Gods call, not
/ knowing whittier he went II was
/ the Puritan spirit that nerved Jo-
I seph 20 20 20 prison rather than sir
/ against Cod Ii was the Puritan
spirit that impelied Moses 10 follow
! as seeing Him who is invisible"
. SEE LA4N 4 A4 AAelA NBA44A ~ Il AAAA A4At
I soul of John the Baptist as he
! stands before Herod. and the sou
OF Paul as a fettered prisoner be
fore Felix he lifts his chains and
. boldly indites the king. And tn,
I soul OF Socrates. Drawing the Athe
nian jury and saying. 1T is bette
TO die than 20 refuse 20 obey th'
voice within"
The form in which Purtanisn
clothes icself changes from age Z,
age. but the spirit of Puritan
abides the same Now the Pilgrim
who settled Plymouth and drew III
the Compact declaring equal ri&ht
was a child 0f the Puritan. II,
carried the Puritan protest farther
He denied the right OF The estab
lished church 20 control his wor
ship. He left his native land neve
expecting 90 return. He was no
seeking a place 20 get rich an,
then return 10 the old nome an,
/ CONTINUED on PAGE TWOJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
EMPLOYEES GUILTY or
CORRUPTION WILL BE
run TO COVER" SAID

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-Prom-
ise that every emplOye OF the shin
ping board or emergency fleet cor
pOration guilty Of corruption would
be "run 10 cover and that every
person who offers or accepts a
"giittering bribe' in connection with
shipping deals would boz prosecuted
20 "the fullest extent Of the law. 90
was made In a statement issued to-
night by Guy J.. Goff. general cour-
sci CT the board. and recently uomi-
mated by the president az a board
member.
Mr.. Goff explained that his state
ment did not apply TO any particular
case but was made i'm view of the
general charges that had been "ban-
died about" and i'm order 10 show
the public the shipping board was
alive 10 its obligations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Hnter-Church Increment is
Not SOlUent. Bishop Says

NEW YORK. Nov. q. - Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, Of Chicago, the
chairman of the reorganization COM
mitJee in charge Of the liquidation OF
the accounts OF the inter-ChurCh
world movement. tonight issued "a
statement declaring that the move
ment IS not solvent. The treasury
contains only about 500. 600 20 liqui-
date floating Indebtedness and for
overhead expenses in the short time
necessary for the committee 20 COM
plete its work and report he said.
None OF this sum can be used 20
pay underwritinEs Of denominations.
Bishop Nicholson added. and If the
various churches and board pay
these in full the movement Will he
able 20 meet all its obligations W
90 the time the committee reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
CELEBRATION OF
NOTRE DAME WIN
Is HUGE SUCCESS
Student Body Takes Chicago
by Storm Masses Are
Held Here.

The student body OF Notre Dame
who accompanied the football team
to Evanston. Chicago, on Saturday
arrived in South Bend Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock. They left on
special cars for the university where
masses were held in the church at
4:3O o'clock. Later in the morning
the members of the victorious var
sity squad returned on the New
York Central.
The trip of the students to the
Northwestern game was a success
and was enjoyed by everybody. Ar
irving at the Randolph st. station at
IL o'clock Saturday morning a big
demonstration was held and the y.
ID. cheers achoed around the loop.
Special trains from the Union sta
tion brought the visitors TO the
Northwestern grounds in time for
the game.
out on the field the presence of
the student body supported by
thousands OF almuni and followers
of the team in Chicago proved to be
great asset in rivalling the Purple
demonstrations The Northwestern
IOOLtIS WtiG OuAll AAll bEltA Oll AAAtAl
own field for the first time in the
history of that school.
ROCknc Makes Speech.
George Gipp was the most talked
Of man in Chicago after the game
was over. The few minutes during
which he played made his name re-
sound throughout the city.
After the game the local stEdents
made the most OF their time in TAX
ing in the theaterS and dances OF
the metropolis till 1880 O'Clock
when the return train left the Ran
dolph ST. station. The banquet IN
the Auditorium hotel in honor of
the team was attended by "a gOodly
percentage of the students. SpeeChe:
were made by Coach RoclIne and hy
members OF the team. An orches
ira and a Cothpany OF cabaret per
formers entertained during the ban
quet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
ARMY PERSONNEL
REDUCED TO PRE-
WAR TIME BASIS
Adjutant's Report Shows 1884,
848 Enlisted Men Now
Under Arms.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-FinaI
details of the rehabilitation of
Americas wartime armies are Civ
en- by Adjt. Gen. Harris in his an
nual report TO Sec'y Baker. made
public Suday. The adjutant general
points out that in the year ending
November 10, 1919, total of
3,422,233 officers and men were re-
turned TO civilian life, and adds;
More than $1,000 more officers
and men were discharged from
service during the first y weeks of
the recent demobilization than were
discharged from the Union army
during the entire Civil war demo-
bilizatiOn period of one and one
half years; more than twice the
total Civil war number were dis
charged within the first six months
and more than three times that
number were discharged within the
first eight and One-half months of
the recent rehabilitation
Well Conducted.
The comparison is further ac-
centuated when it is considered that
the greater part of the world war
emergency army had - be trans
ported thousands of miles across
the ocean prior 10 its demObiliza-
ton, which was, moreover. conduct
ed through a disciplined and orr
derly manner, in marked contrast
with the procedure prevailing at the
close Of the Civil war. no man being
separated from service during the
recent demobil.zation until every
necessary detail. including care
ful physical examination had been
properly accomplished.
Gen. Harris report shows that al
the end of the last fiscal year. or on
last June 80. the strength Of the
army was 15.451 officers and 1874
S48 enlisted men. AT the close of
the preceding fiscal year. or on
June 30, 1919. the army was com
posed of 1896 officers and 75S.S7e
men. The officers reserve corp,
last June so numbered 6S,232 dis
tributed from brigadier genera
| down 10 second lieutenants
The low desertion average durine
/ the year ending last June 50 is com
mented on by Gen. Harris. who
places the average at 1.37 percen
as compared with a pre-war aver
age Of three and four percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
BIG GLASS ENTERS
NOYITIATE AT n. D.
Eighteen Seminarians Enter
Holy Cross Order at Sun
day Service.

On Sunday morning at o'clock
in the church OF the Sacred Heart
at Notre Dame university, IS young
seminarians were invested with the
habit Of the Congregation Of the
Holy Cross. The ceremony was
performed by Rev ". ]. Donahue.
@. :. c.. Master Of Novices. aided by
Rev. william Conn0r. G. :. g.,
chaplain Of St Mary's college. who
officiated as master Of ceremonies.
Many relatives Of the nOviCes wit
messed the exercises.
The young men begin their year
OF novitiaLe today, after which they
will enter the new seminary for the
four years Of their classical course
at NOtre Dame. Four years OF the
ology and specialization al Rome or
Washington viii follow their A p.
after which the men viii be or
dained 90 the priesthood. The group
receiving the habit Sunday morning
includes the following:
Henry BOiger. OF Watertown.
Wis Edward Wetzel OF New or
leans. James Slane. OF Brooklyn
y Y: Francis Summerville. OF
Florida RAYMOND Norris. Of Peo-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
j. S. CITIZENS
HONOR FRANCE
Milwaukee Delegation Pre-
sents Tablet CommemOr-
ating 'Marseillaise.

STRASBOURG. Alsace-Lorraine,
Nov. 2I.-A large bronze tablet COM
memoratins THE 1IIrseillaise," the
French national song which was
written here in 1892 by capt Claude
Joseph Rouget lie Lisle. was present
ed 20 StrasbourE sunday by dele
cation from Milwaukee Wis. Tho
ceremony Of presentation gave Mar
shal Foch an opportunity 90 voice
Frances good feeling toward the
United States.
the american delegation the spokes-
assembled before the statue Of kle-
bcr opposite the city hall.
Local organizations paraded 90
-he tune Or THE Marscillaise. %
shouting Long live The United
states" Long live the Americans.
and Long live our brothers Of AM
erica"
This tablet. scuiptured By DAME.
chester French OF New York said
Mr. Fitch in his presentation speech.
viii remain here as permanent
-7u7boi OF our Affection symbol
not only OF Milwaukee. but OF all the
American people The bronze oi
this plaque. taken from the banks Of
lake Michigan. VIII be as enduriue
throughout the ages as our friend.
shir"
Hair the city OF Milwaukee AIr
Fitch added. was animated by Ger
man sympathy. but the delegation
for the presentation had come "a
Stra sbourg Ito affirm that the othel
half was profoundly sympathetic %
he allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Prominent Democratic
Politician Dies at 90

LAFAYETTE. Ind Nov. ZI-
John A. Cartwright an aged banker
OF Delphi. died Saturday night. He
observed his Goth birthday last
Wednesday Practically all his life
was spent in Delphi where lac wa
successfully school teacher. school
superintendent. mayor. county audi
tor. member Of the saith Legislature
and banker. For 20 years - had
been president Of the Delphi state
bank He was a democrat in poll
tics His wife died 10 years ago. a
son and daughter survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Fourteen Government Heads
Die in Simultaneous At
tacks on Homes.
BLACK AND TAN RAID
Report 30 Dead After Soldiers
Attack $4,000 at Foot
ball Game.

LONDON. Nov. 2f.-Fire broke
out i'm Dublin this evening in va
yious places. says the Dublin
correspondents of the Daily Mail
The Mail says arrangements are
under way Co send large re-
Inducements Of troops 80 Ireland
and that the opinion T. held in
official quarters that the danger
Of assassination Il spreading 90
England
\ number of women partici-
patcd i'm the morning attacks in
Dublin. according To the GORE
spOndcnt of the London Times
DUBLIN. Nov. 21-(By the Asso-I
ciated Press. Dublin became tho
scene Sunday OF far spread murder
and reprisaIs. Not since the out
break III the vicious civil warfare
that has been shedding blood in Ire
land have the assassinatfons been SD
concerted or the retaliation Sd
swift and pronounced.
Not less than IA men are dead in
the attacks arranged simultaneously
all over the city this morning. The
method was the same in each case
and all the men assassinated were
officers or former officers or other
wise in the service of the govern
ment.
Small bodies Of men numberire <
generally from six 10 eight presente
themselves az various houses. called
their victims out or entered and shot
their victims in bed. while dressing
or ut breakfast The districts in
which the murders were committed
We're IN some instances close togeth-
er: others were separated by miles
but all the assassinations took place
about the same hour. O'Clock iu
the morning.
Raid Ball Park.
In the afternoon while q football
match was in progress at Croke
park. 16 lOrries filed with auxiliarv
police moved swiftly up and SUR
rounded the place Accounts differ
as 90 what happened when. after
mounting machine guns on heights
above the police broke through tho
gates The auXiliaries were hootel.
and according 90 eye witnesses first
fired in the AIR and then into the
crowd. It is declared from another
source that Sim Fein pickets first
fired on the government forces when
they We're seen approaching and that
the fire was returned
Within the park the great assem- %
/ hly Of 1900 thousand became panic
stricken. How many were killed 9
not known yet. but the estimates
range from 10 10 30 or more. sew
. eral are reported 10 have been tram
/ pied 20 death.
The streets Of Dublln on sunday
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO