davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
LOAN
FOR AUSTRIANS
Sen. Glass FaVOrS S150.000.-
600 in Speech Before
u. S. Congressman.

I} Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. IO.-I.oans
aggregadng $4,000 600 for food re-
lief i'm Austria, Poland ana other
European countries and Armenia. 20
prevent "a general disintegration Of
political cohesion in western Eu-
rope were proposed so congress by
SeC'y Glass. who said it might bee
necessary 10 increase this amount TO
s-U0,Q00.000 after the full situation
u Europe had been assessed
The secretary reviewed at length
conditions in the suffering countries.
particularly Austria and Poland and
Great Britain France and ITALY
We're assisting in relieving distress
in Austria through a S48.000.O00 loan
and the English would continue to
lend aid by furnishing ships for
transporting American food and such
supplies as possible from the United
Kingdom
Reviews Situation.
Reviewing the situation in Austria
SIR Glass said suffering was so great
that the chancellor. DIR. Renner. had
declared that a complete break
down must occur by the end of Jan
uary unless assistance were given
from the outside
What the effect of a general So
Cial breakdown in Austria would be
of course can only be conjectured. q"
wrote Mr. Glass That il would
he confined 10 Austria. however.
seems highly improbable and If ii
spread to Germany, Poland and pos
sibly all Europe the result would be
no less than a general disintegration
of political cohesion i'm western Eu-
rope such an event would be fraught
with most serious consequences for
the United States and would certain
ly leave IN its wake severe suffering
and thousands OF deaths among the
poorer class"
Refers 10 Poland.
Referring TO Poland, Mr.. Glass
said the failure of the government
there properly 10 ration its adult
population had already caused dem
onstration by the reds i'm Warsaw.
Under the treasury department
plan the loans would be advanced
by the grain corporation out of the
billion dollar wheat guaranty fund
and would be used TO establish ere
dts in this country on the basis of
S70,0O0,O0O for Austria, $50000000
for Poland. $4,000, 600 for other
European countries and $1.0Q0.00o
for Armenia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
REVEAL SECRET.

It As~0ciIted Press
BOSTON, Mass. Jan 1U-Geor-c
Eastman. OF Rochester. y g.. is the
mysterious Mr. Smith who has
given or pledged S11.000.O00 to the
Massachusetts institute Of Techuol-
osy- The secret OF more than seven
Years standing was revealed tonight
hy Pres't Richard O.. AIacLaurin OF
the institute. i'm "a statement made
prior 10 "a jubilee dinner of .h.
alumni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
HEAR TESTIMONY ON
WAR EXPENDITURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-AIlesa-
lions of waste and extravaganza in
the building of a. So. 00o.Goe air ni-
trate plant tor the government at
Muscle Shoa 3. Ala. were made to-
day i'm testimony before the house
committee investigation of eXpendi-
lures in The war department En-
IIoyes loafed on the Job. gambled
and had loose moral tone. it
was testified
The plant was built for the gov
eminent bv the American Cyanamid
60. TO produce nitrates for war eN-
piosives by The company's German
process and is now idle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
WILBUR MEYERS LEADS
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

Tine weekly shoot OF the ST. JOS
cph Valley Cum club was held ON
saturday afternoon at Nuessel's
grove There We're TO members of
the club who participated i'm the
shoot yesterday Wilbur Meyers was
high with a score of % out OF 100
targets. : e. Rugee was second
with 50 broken targets out of 100
shot at The last so targets shot
at are 90 count in the 1920 trophy
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
MRS. JASPER HOWARD LAwTON

Mrs. Mildred Ellen Lawton, %
years old. died at her home. 1I49 $.
Main ST. Saturday morning AZ 1888
o'clock following a 10 days illness
of diabetes. She is survived by hcr
husband, Jasper Howard Lawton %
whom she was married al Detroit.
Mich. on oct. 8. 1915, her mother.
Mrs. Nellie r. Wilcoxen, and a son.
James Howard Lawton. three years
old. Mrs. Lawton was born i'm South
Bend. July -, 1896. and had spent
most OF her life here
Funeral services viii be held ar
St. Patrick's church, Monday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. Rev. John =. De
GroOte. c. s. c. will officiate and
burial viii 5e i'm the city cemeters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ADVOCATES CHANGE
IN u. S. GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. june 10.-Sec'y Of
War Baker today declared himself
for some radical changes" in the
administration of the government.
including the seating or cabinet
members either in the senate or tho
house Of representatives TIE was
addressinG "a meeting OF mothers.
wives and sisters called hy ,ho New
York League for Political Educa-
zion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Perhaps no other by-product OF
the world war save the recovery of
Jerusalem stirs the Imagination so
profoundly as The British announce
ment of home rule for Malta" says
a bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society which explains:
"The Malta island group is a
shrine of mythology. and of sacred
and profaue history Calypso,
vampire Of Homer's word motion
pictures. rescued the shipwrecked
Ulysses. and employed her charms
to make him stay ON the island st.
Paul swan ashore there after his
vessel ran aground. Publius. the
island governor. according TO acts
NNNIIt. received and lodged him.
and the apostle founded a Christian
community before he departed.
THE date of Christs birth is but
the half way point i'm Maltese
chronology Since its recorded his
tory began 10 nations have held
sway over the coveted islands be-
ginning with Phoenicians of PauTs
time. and running sca'e OF
Greeks. Carthaginians. Romans.
Goths. Arabs. Germans. Spaniards.
and French. until the present SOW
ereisuty of the British.
savior ct Western World
'It has been said that Malta's To-
cal chronicle holds. i'm microcism.
the history of Europe and that its
archaeological remains mark each
step i'm western civilization.
But Malta was am actor as well
as a librarian of historic drama.
Literally She became the savior Of
the western world when the knights
of Malta beat back the Turkish
hordes during the famous siege of
1865. The alien knights along with
native Maltese. kept the bighting
lands which fostered those infant
ideals of freedom which now are re-
Elected I'M England concession.
The thrills of that siege and the
hcroism displayed are unsurpassed
of the 5000 Maltese who fought
with the knights practically all
were killed. Characteristic of the
knights vaIor was that If the de
tenders of Fort St Elmo Wounded
months of lighting went 10 small
chapel within the fort. embraced
each other. received the eucharist.
and prepared 10 die The little COM
rauy was cut off from all assistance.
but fought ON Many fell with
sword I'm hand. Fearing they would
bc cxterminated before the assaiI-
ants were beaten back Maltese
was sent TO swim across the harbor
by night 20 inform the grand master
of the danger The messenger de-
livcred his message 10 Garcia by
diving and swimming mostly un-
der water Hold the fort or die
lighting. was the command he
brought back Every man obeyed
and died But the CONSERVATION
wrought 10y their frenzied resist
auce worked such havoc among the
assailauts that ,he news Of il spread
Co other divisions OF the Turkish
ee and turned the tide toward n
Malte~e victory.
stone Set i'm Silver Sea
"In command of the tn kish sea
forces was Dr8Eut. who rose from
cabin boy and galley slave. 60 be
admiral OF the Turkish navy. and
was mortally wounded before Malta.
'Scenicsliy Malta has been well
named precious stone set m a
silver sea- Alphabetically DO de-
serves the appellation Of New Testa-
mcut times. Nenta. meaning the
Isle of mercy DO domiciles some
100000 people. though il docs not
entirely support them It's area is
only one-tenth that of Rhode Is
Innl .ut n I'M. tuIre the density
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Leaders From
Local Lodges

A membership drive by which il is
expected TO raise the present mem
bership OF the South Bend post
American Legion from the present
enrolment of 500 TO over 1000 and
the organization OF a Women's aux
iiiary are two steps which will be
taken TO strengthen the legion i'm the
city in the near future. according 10
Floyd .. Jeuison, secretary, who
stated that membership drive
would start within the coming week.
The South Bend post he stated,
has secured its present mem bership
of 500 without a campaign of any
sort and by bringing in those eligible
for mem bership i'm the coming drive
we intend TO make the post one of
the strongest i'm this section" AR
Jelison estimated the number of re-
turned soldiers eligible for member
ship at from 900 10 5000.
The matter of organizing "A wom-
ems auxiliary 10 the post VIII be
taken up at the meeting of the post
Jan p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

officers Tor 1920 were installed at
the regular meeting of Moonlight
temple No. 255, Pythian Sisters. held
az the Knights of Pythias hall
Mrs. Flora Bondurant acted as in
s;alling officer, assisted by Mrs. Liz
zie Taggart and Mrs. Winona Me-
henert The officers installed were:
=. Ca Mrs Hattie Haslanger: MEG.
Mrs. Ocie Jellison, Z. r. Mrs. Mol
lie Bradley. r. j.. Mrs. Ada Yerrick,
manager Mrs Dora Essex. NJ f..
Mrs. Hattie Gully, NJ r. c.. Mrs.
Bessie Thornton. Proctor, Mrs. Mary
Miller: guard. Mrs. Nettie Hobbick
Five candidates were initiated at
the meeting. AT the close OF the
regular business Mrs. Ada Yerrick
Tor the temple presented the retir-
ing excellent chief with "a cut glass
dower basket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Among recent instances Of gov
eminent help TO japanese COM
MERGE IS the founding az Singapore
md H1rbiu OF commercial museums
f- headGuartors for japanese trade.
The museum located at SINGAPORE
.rHl aid iu the development of trade
% fhc south seas: that at Harhiu
vill-scrsc Manchuris Mongolia and
-ibcriA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
PROMINENT GOSHEN MAN
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED
1aI o. Tie News Times

special o. Ile News lines
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan l0-Louis j..
Hawks. aged g. well known local
druggist was found dead I'm bed at
his home here SATURDAY. evening
Death was caused by a~phyN.atiou.
gss having escaped from % store
tube which had become discou-
nected
The discovery was. made hy his
wife ON eoirg into his room To- call
him from "a short after-supper nap.
AIR Hawks had placed the stove
near his bed and in some manner
.he tube had been pulled from the
socket
Tie IS survived by his wife and
parents Mr.. and Mrs Dwight IT
hawks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
stream BECOMES BIocl,cd.

Miles mp the mountain the lava
stream became blocked. forming a
great lake which spread ont on each
side seeking a new point az egress.
suddenly ass If giant hand had
tipped the bowl the lake 1veriow-
cd The whole heavens were BIO 900
as the lava. like % great cataract
plunged and boiled over thc cliff.
AS DAYS PASSED hy. the aspect OF
tha nou gradually changed Great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

'c"NTlNtED FROM PAGE NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

1coNTNUED PROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
WORLD WAR ENDS
WITH SIGNING Of
VERSAILLES PACT
Technical State of War Still
Exists Between Germany
and America.

lCoNTINrED FROM 60 -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
VEIL THE TARNISHED LACE
Beautiful Effects May Be Gained
Two Fabrics May Be Attractively
Used Together.

Just because it is impossible to re.
store furnished gold or silver lace to
its original glistening brightness. dc
not despair. for really beautiful eff
fects may be gained by yelling the tai
nished lace with georgette crepe, fine
net, gauze. Chiffon or tulle. If de-
sired, two of the yelling fabrics may
he used together.
Experiment with various samples
md you will easily discover just th lsS
combination you 49,, 49,.
furnished silver lace yelled in pale
rose or blue chiffon that is in turn
yelled in smoke gray or taupe gauze
may be fashioned into an exquisite
costume blouse to accompany a taupe
or gray suit. Or the dull lace may be
yelled in black georgette crepe to give
a rich effect
Of course, very light colored veil
ing cannot be used alone over such
lace. but must be yelled with a darker
shade to keep the foundation lace from
appearing diDgy
furnished gold lace wells look espe-
cially well in clear dark blue, though
cinnamon or woods brown gives an
equally pleasing effect, and purple of
fers possibilities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
No Provision Whatever. According to
Styles, for Women to Keep
Hands Warm.

Skirts are rot to be any shorter. bu.
they will be wider, with decided
flare, according to advance dope from
the Garment Manufacturers associa-
ton, which sets the styles for prac-
tically the entire country and which
recently closed its convention at Chi
cago. Twelve inches from the soles
of the shoes will be the correct length
for skirts. Nearly everything the
forthcoming season will he brown or
moose heavily embroidered and bead
ed. Gold and silver thread emhroid-
cries especially will be shown and
beads will be used on everything eX-
cept the most severely tailored suits.
Cold hands will be in vogue, for
there are no cuffs Or pockets o. y:
suits and muffs are Quite out of fash
ion. Big fur collars will be all the
rage. but no provision whatever is
made for women to keep their hands
comfortable.
Shoestring belts and buckles of self
material, high choker collars or a
neck line cut only three inches from
the base of the throat, one little pocket
next to the seam and tight three-quar-
ter sleeves with white cuffs to the
wrist are the new features of after
noon frocks and tailored suits. Many
of the frocks will have deep hens,
buttons all the way down the back
and white lace yokes. Duvetyn and
velvet in moose and brown with an &C.
casional copenhagen blue will be the
materials most in use.
For the fluffy, frilly young person
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
WINTER CLOTHES FOR TOTS
Veiveteen and BroadcIoth, Plainly
Made, Promise to Be Among
Popular Fabrics.

Velyeteen is to play an important
part in the development of next win
ter dresses for little girls. These are
always made on very straight, simple
lines. The majority of those seen so
far are finished with plain satin or Ro-
man striped ribbon sashes.
For children of six years or younger
very fine brOadcloth appears to be the
favorite coat fabric for the coming sea-
son. Some of the garments brought
out have interlining, for greater
warmth, but the weight of the coat re-
quired depends entirely on the climate.
Pushes and imitation furs serve as
very effective trimmings on many little
coats. The mother who tackles the
job of making her little daughters
winter wrap may make muff and
bonnet or hat to match.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

Gold cloth evening gowns nave
girdles of jet.
DAYTIME frocks feature new WOOL
nonlin which plaits we'll.
Copper-colored shoes and stockings
for daytime wear are the latest fad in
Paris.
The lvut dress will be a popular fall
model. while long. swathing scarfs,
short capes and coats with the veStee
effect will grace The slim forms of the
fair sex.
French gloves are unusually attrac-
five. Open work latticing. steEciling.
combination of two colors Of kid and
embroidery are all used as ornamental
tiou. Gauntlets are futed or van
dyked. new departure being the
gauntlet which turns back like an in
verted frill above the elbow.
With so much embroidery on clothes
# gas to be expected that handbags
would follow the lead of dresses and
coats. The smartest of bags are
shown developed in embroidered silk
with fanIike clasps and tabs Of moth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

Six years ago Fl. III. Won SchIich
could be seen any day visiting prOmi-
nent Pittsburgh business men in their
downtown offices. He carried Satch-
ell, and his arrival was always greet
ed by smile indicating welcome.
These men were his customers. They
drank at his fountain OF youth" They
accredit him with a new lease of life
and the healthy condition of their fam
lilies.
Won Schiick has bright eyes and his
cheeks indicate that pure red blood
flows through his veins. He says he
was younger at fifty than he vas at
thtrty-hve. He has never had a sick
spell or any Of the Symptoms Of the
ailments which afflicted him before he
began using a tea, the ingredients Of
which were conveyed to him by an old
Bulgarian 20 years ago. Won Schlick
makes this statement:
81 was recovering from the grippe,
was run down, and a dizzy feeling in
the head, and felt like the victim of
knew Of my sickness and while in the
Office suggested, I give you some
thing to make you feel better He
returned next day with a package
and told me to use one teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water, and to repeat
the dose once each night for a little
while. He promised / would never be
troubled from sickness again. / fol-
lowed the prescription, skeptical, of
course, and one day later / was seek
ing that old man TO secure from him
the ingredients of that tonic.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG.
HE explained to me that in Bull
garia the older families regarded this
tonic as the great disease preventa-
tive and health restorer; that 1t was
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton. Al the first symptom Of any
sickness the mother or women of the
family made the tea for all members.
II is a well-known fact that Bulgar
ians are the oldest and healthiest
people in the world.
"In Bulgaria and the Balkan coup
.ries of Eastern Europe, in spite Of
poor sanitary conditions. aiming
100000 inhabitants there are 200
over 100 years old. In France there
Is only one person in 100000 over
100 years old, and In Germany only
one person 10000. 1t is a rare
news item in the United States when
a man dies after reaching the century
mark.
'hfy Bulgarian friend Informed me
that his progenitors reached this time
Of life and that they all had healthy
and happy old age. Asked for a rea-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
GOWNS Do CLING
Paris Evening Attire Has Narrow
FiSh-TaiI Train.
Some Skirts Are Transparent and
Worn over Short and Father
Tight Slips.

Some of the Partisan designers.
writes Paris correspondent, are MAX
ing evening gowns which cling to the
form. giving something of mermaid
aspect. for in nearly all cases the eve
ming gowns of today show narrow
trains of fish-taiI design.
In some cases tLese skirts are trans
parent and worn over short and rath-
er tight slips made of silver or alum
mum tissues. For young girls who go
in a great deal for dancing these lat
est models are ideal.
They are so quaint and yet so very
becoming. One might suppose that
the hoops. which are made OF gIlded
or silvered wire, would interfere with
ones comfort when dancing, but not
at all. They are so cleverly arranged
that they are almost fat front and
back, while they jut out at either side.
In fact, >the hips are oval instead Of
being round But then these are dance
srocks for young girls. They look RI
diculous on women who have left their
youth behind.
For the latter-and | am not speak
ing of elderly women, only Of those
who are no longer in the bud" stage
we have ideal evening dresses which
are bunchy at the sides without being
distinctly hoped.
Almost all the best of these models
have remarkably plain corsages. This
IS important note of the present
season.
The skirt OF this dress is almost
anlile-length. almost. but not quite. "
This is the latest idea In the rue de
ia PaiX. All through the summer the
Paris dreSS=aakers chung to the ultra
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

tif weasel hasn't come into the
house. | must try and get him to stay,
so that he will brighten away the
rats"
Tanning a weasel is rather diff
cult matter, but Mrs. Emerson was pa
tient. Every day she took her new
boarler out something to eat and left
II on the buttery floor She worked
very carefully and quietly and after
a time induced him to. come out :.h.,e
she was in the room and snatch his
piece of bread or doughnut ard drag
ii away under the cupboard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

buShi dShiShos
son he pointed to his tonic. After
using this tonic for - years | am
ready to guarantee to the world that
it Is the best prescription for health
existing.
Every member of my family takes
one dose each week, my relatives all
use it, my friends and neighbors have
been keeping health by reason of 1t
and hundreds of thousands of people
in this city, all sensible and we'll
known, consider | have done them an
everlasting favor by convincing theW
of its merits. n
During al! the terrible influenza
epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was
used By countless thousands OF SUI
ferers with marvellous success and mil
lions of people took it steamlng hot
to prevent and ward off the disease.
A 15-YEAR TEST.
"After Is years of experience | am
positive that it wifi prevent sickness.
It will restore your health by elimI-
mating the poisons. It VIII regulate
disorders of the digestive organs It
will increase poor circulation. 1t will
restore vitality, energy or strength.
1t will make your brain respond
splendidly to the strain of modern
business. IT will give you a healthy,
youthful complexion. 1t will proiong
your life and, with proper diet, you
should live to a ripe old age"
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
by millions of people in every state
in the Union fighting off disease and
old age weaknesses. They include
happy girls budding into wOmanhoOd
or women crossing precarious thresh-
olds of life. All praise and recon-
mend 1t. Men regain strength and
The blood becomes rich and
pure and the fire and vim Of robust
health returns to those who were in
despair.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is guaranteed
TO contain just gre herbs of marvel
Gus medicinal End curative power
gathered from fields. mountains and
valleys of Europe. Asia and Africa.
All drug stores now keep Bulgarian
Blood Tea in stock. but. owing to the
demand immediate appIica-
ton to your druggist is urgent on ac-
count OF the limited source of supply.
Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea
are authorized TO return the full pur-
chase price If II does not materially
improve your health IN three weeks
time. This evidence Of faith in the
power Of Bulgarian Blood Tea Is the
guarantee of the Marvel Products
Company, Marvel Building. Pitts
burgn. who authorize this public az
nouncement.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

vised the construction of this temple.
turtles and Is very imposing edi4ee.
rich in the memories of II centuries
of Armenians who have worshiped
there. IL has many rare mosaics and
quaint chapels. and differs naHeh from
catletlrals of the Occidental world.
Ia this church each cafhsaiess. or head
of the Gresorian reiig,os. = eoasee-st-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

He paid his board by driving the
rats away. and, long before the win.
ter was over, their scurryipp had
ceased in the partitions of the old
house.
As the days commenced to lenrtben
the 'veaseI's coat began to turn brou.
showing that spring was on tfs wav
One day in March, the weasel fa;,ad
to appear for his lunch. He did M,
come The next day or the next and
Mrs. Emerson knew that he had once
more eone TO seek his living in the
great out of doors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
Wash Flannel in Pastel Tints

A new material coming to the front
for fall and winter children's frocks
will be sure to find its place in the
schoOlroom. This is wash flannel
chiefly in pastel tints, though often
a darker flannel can be used to take
the place of serge or heavier wool ma
terial. These little frocks are trimmed
with crisp organdie in white or con-
trasting color, but for practical school
use the organdie trimming should be
limited to collar, sashes, ETC., which
can be easily removed and freshened
mp. +. r. !: i 800 II e.