davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

TEN; Its Effect and Administration
Lewiston State Normal Sch Dol
Financing Student Organizations
Leader, Dissemination OF Campus
Information"
McMinnville College, Oregon, Dis
semination of Campus Information
Leader, Methods of Raising Scholar
ship Standards"
In the discussion, a topic is to be
handled by each institution and the
discussion is to be led by a delegate
from another institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
For Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them a trial. They
only cost a quarter. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

keeping with the entire affair A
white clad dairy man kept the big
tin cups filled with rich, ice cold milk,
and the big red silo nearby was filled
with doughnuts like mother used to
make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
Singer
Scores Success
at Indiana Club

Miss Ethel Jones. contralto Of Chi
cago. was the soloist at the third
musicale OF the Indiana club given
Sunday afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock in
the club rooms. The South Bend
symphony orchestra presented the
remainder of the program, Despite
the weather the auditorium was
well filled.
Miss Jones possesses a charming
voice. sweet and smooth in tone and
Of good carrying power Her first
group opened with the quite preten-
tious Air de Herodiade" by Masse-
net, well presented. There followed
q number by Gretchaninow. "In the
Steppe." an attractive melody with
a peculiar atmospheric charm. In
her second group there was a quaint
number oy Fay Foster. The Honor
able Chop Sticks" and Burleigh's
ooh. Didn't II Rain" 10 attract par
ticular attention.
Miss Jones sang the Spring Song
Of the Robin Woman" from Cad
mans opera. "Shanewis." with a
rare charm. Her final group also
contained the weird Japanese Death
Song ard Beach's well known The
Years at the Spring" Her work
ELECTED warm applause and demands
FOR cucorcs.
The orchestra was heard again to
good advantage. presenting the ever
popular Blue Danube" waltze g
group Of three small numbers
Spring Morning Serenade" by La
comb; "Reverie' by RebUssy, and
three dances Of Henry VIII by Ger
man. These latter numbers are par
ticularly cOlorful and descriptive in
tone. the final one, Torch Dance, ."
being exceptionally attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
On A Salary
By lola Forester

way. And she hasn't believed in me
Anne. That's what / love about you
You do believe in me. When I'd
start telling mother some OF my
ideas and what I would like TO dc
10 be OF some use in the world and
get a grip on life. she'd tell me not
10 worry her; 10 run along and be a
good boy; that everything was pro
vided for. But Just wait until she
knows you. Anne. am going "a
write and tell her all about every
thing one OF these days"
Maybe she won't like me. Cort, II
Anne said wistfully.
shed better had" There was a
doEged look on Courtney's face.
That had been several weeks ago
Now. as Anne looked at the face OF
his mother she felt a curious, al
most amused. sense OF helplessness
She had all OF Courtney's charm and
cool looks, feminized. all of his APP
peal to ones sympathy. She did no,
wait for Anne's answer. but went or
withou. seeing Courtney's figure in
the distance. walking briskly ur
from the boardwalk.
You see. If you were n different
kind Of girl 1 never could make you
understand. but you have been in
business and earned your owr
money. Courtney has never earned
a cent in his life. He always runs
over his income. and make it W
every year. His father left money
in trust If he marries. well-how
could one say it?-judiciOusly-
principal reverts to me and to his
sister"
Courtney entered the door behind
her, and only Anne saw his quick
happy grin OF recognition before his
arms closed around his mother.
Has she told you? - he asked hap
PLY. I'VE were married four weeks
ago, and Anne has taken me into
partnership with her. I am a reg
ular salaried man, mother-genersI
sales manager for this end Of Flor
ida with her Boston firm. 7 never
knew how good a check looked be-
fore that YOU had earned yourself
l suppose Anne told you, though
Mrs. Rigsby met Anne's brown
eyes with long, startled look o.
appeal-an appeal to her tact and
wOmanliness not to betray her rea
mission south. and Anne smiled.
I'VE understand each other per.
fectly. Cort," she said gently. land
know your mother is glad. for your
sake, that everything was settled be.
fore she came"
Mrs. Rigsby gave a quick little
sigh Of relief and took off her glasses
to give her daughter-in-law her first
kiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

nomenon lies the scientific interest
IN fish. Recent discoveries indicate
that the ocean depths hold many
more varieties Of fish than ever
were caught. aEl our knowledge IF
The kind that are caught and COM
monty eaten is meagor.
"Cne government bureau can tell
YOU approximately how many cat
tie viii be ready for killing next
year; and another can estimate how
many buffalo and elk roam the west
crn plains. But who can even guess
at the herring Oft our shores. or
what is the annual rate Of their
catching to their Matching. or how
soon the supply will be depleted or
very much about the life. habitats.
and diseases OF a herring?
And yet an this information
about herring. mackerel, salmon,
trout. halibut. and scores of other
edible varieties Of hsh may be Of tire
dwindling cry land food production.
viii Have Laboratory.
Hence the Miami Aquarium
buiIdinr. soon to be open. which
viii bc the only one OF any size
along the Atlantic seaboard, south
OF Philadelphia. viii have a biologi-
cal laboratory as one of It's import
ant adjuucts. II is believed manT
important discoveries affecting the
link between the fauna OF the deep
sea and tho land viii be given the
world through investigations az the
laboratory Aquarium expeditions
for the collection Of specimens viii
be an important feature Of the asso-
cations worN.
James Asbury Allison OF Indi-
annapolis, president Of The Miami
Aquarium association. soon VIII an
nounce plans for the formal opening
Of the Aquarium building and the
biologicaI laboratory. The associa-
tion has been chartered under the
state of Florida Its functions are
educational. and entirely altruistlc.
The technical director OF the institu
tI0n. Louis J.. Nowbrav. has made a
worldwide study of the aquarium
buildings. preparatory TO introduc-
ing The latest and most complete
apparatus fer the care and propaga-
ton Of fish life
Other officers Of the association
are. Carl q. Fisher OF Indiauapo-
lis. well known fish expert. vice
president. and the secretary and
treasurer is John oliver LaGorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

maze acquainted wlta au details q
The negotiations have Ice6 urged tc
a.yat the receipt n the correspond
cree between the union officials. Dl-
r'.tol General Hines and The Prcsi-
don't
Reference was made today 20 The
statement Of the union heads. SUPP
plementing their reply 90 SIR. Ni o.
son. in that it had set forth an il-
dication Of what the unions won .
accept as a minimum This state-
ment. taken with the reply 10 tIe
president. was Interpreted bv leaL-
ers. themselves as pOrtendirg tle
eXertl0n OF union power more than
has hitherto been known .n lt- de-
mands for "a final and definite 500
luton OF the problems arising from
the wage claims. Officials stressed
the importance of the section Of
the reply 10 the president declaring
that whatever decision Is reached
must include a revision of the pres
ent relationship OF railroad labor
wages 10 that OF other lndustr.es.
Without that change-which means
ana increase I'm pay-raIlr0ad labor
VIII not be entirely satisfied. 30 was
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
sSESSerezs- ~ - -zS -
Es ~ al y
AhnnT TaS9N
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given in
honor of Josephine Raider. 1910 w
Indiana av., Sunday evening at her
home by a number of girl friends
The evening was spent socially with
games and dances. Refreshments
were served at O'clock Favors
were won by Marie Kalicki. Clara
Wargin and Hattie Pranoshwka.
The following girls were guests a
the party: Mary Macy, Marie Ka-
liclti. Clara Wargin, Florence Chrz-
anowski. Clemintine Otawska, Cas-
mire NfewiadOma, Genevieve Grzcsk.
Mamie Buczhowska, Anna Paczesna.
Elizabeth Smogor, Gilmore Chlibow.
ska and Jadwiga Soleta The party
was under the supervision Of Hattie
PianOwshka and Florence Wierz-
binsha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
MARSHALL WANTS
TO Be DELEGATE
Vice President Announces His
Candidacy for Democratic
Convention at Frisco.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Vicc
Pfss't Marshall. in n letter TO r. O..
Hoffman. Of Fort Wayne. Ind. sec
rotary or the democratic national
committee. made public tonight. an
nounced his candidacy as delegate
at-lsrge from Indiana 20 tho com
ing San Francisco convention upon
ian old-ttme. democratic platform. %
ct have watched in other coun-
tries the effects OF so-cailcd un-
bridled democracy" the vice presi-
dent wrote. and ] have sen its mem
ace In this country, until ] am quite
convinced that the peace. prosperity
and perpetsity OF the American re-
public must rest finally upon a few
ancient and time-honored demo-
cratic doctrines"
Officials interested.
In view Of the political gossip
that Vice Prcs't Marshall is slated
% become chairman Of the demo-
cratic platform committee. his let
ter was read with csT ecial interest
by officials here
Another presidential campaign
impeuds Mr Marshall wrote. Thus
far the president, who IS the chief
Of our party. has not deemed it
cxpcdient 20 express his opinion as
to what the issues viii be. As I am
DESTROYS OF being "a delegate-at-large
from the state OF Indiana. 7 wish.
in cons0nance with what ] hope has
been my entire public career. 10
state the substance or what ] think
the democratic party should stand
for. would not want 90 go under
any misapprehensiOn as TO my views
upon the part Of tire uufaltering
democrats Of Indiana.
We were In the war from the
very moment of ijs Eurore can be
ternal affairs All Of the methods
and measures adopted for the pres
crvati0n OF the peace of our coun-
try and the winning of the war met
with my approval and Z am ready
10 defend them.
rehabilitation Taking Place.
THE war is now over and the
rehabilitation OF America as well as
the rest OF the world is taking
place II Is not possible 90 accom-
plish our rehabilitation other than
through the instrumentalities of po-
litical parties. How shall the dem
ocraic party propose 90 rehabilitate
the political system of America, If
entrusted with power. is the ques-
ton
Il have watched in other coun-
tries the effects of sO-callcd unbri-
died democracy and I have seen its
menace in this country. until I am
quite convinced that the peace.
prosperity and perpetuity of the
American republic must rest finally
upon a few ancient and time
honored democratic doctrines
"No one save God can remove the
individual as the unit of good gov
eminent legislative efforts 10 pro-
duce justice and good order in So
ciety by listening and acceding to
the demands of persons and classes
viii i'm the hour OF peace produce
failure The only sure foundation
tor a staple government must rest
on the Jeffersonian right % life. to
liberty, and TO the pursuit Of happi-
ness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
ORGANIZE NATIONAL.
NEGRO ASSOCIATION
Ty Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 10
Organization Of the National Negro
Baseball association was announced
here tonight by c. I. Taylor. owner
Of the indianapolis A. b. c. club,
who returned today from Kansas
City. where the organiza ton meet
ing was held last week. The league
Will be composed Of eight teams and
will begin it's season May I. The
clubs are: The American Giants.
Chicago; the Chicago Giants. Chi
cago; the 81. Louis Giants, St.
Louis; the Monarchs. Kansas City;
the A. Z. C.'s. Indianapolis. the Mar
cos. Wayton. and the Cuban Stars.
a team organized in Havana, Cuba.
which will constitute a travelling
team in the league. RUbe Foster.
OF Chicago. was elected president Of
the associa ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

associate efitor of the Nat0na
Geographic Ma gaziue.
"On the advisory board of u.a
association are DR. Hugh 81. Smul.
T. 8. commissioner ~ fisheries. -
Charles Haskius townsend. director
OF the New YorI. aquarium Ir
Alexander Graham Bell inventor ~
the telephone; Gilbert GrosvcnC-
prcsiden. OF the National Geo
graphic Society. aud other world
famous scientists whose Nance wII
0e announced later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
SIGNING OF OIL
BILL ENDS FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

o.
of its railroad line within the state
iu which the coal land is situated.
Delay in Legislation.
The delay in getting through the
Legislation was due in part to in
ability TO agree on the compensa-
non which the government should
exact. As finally agreed on the bill
provides that when the government
decides TO lease a tract Of coal land
it shall announce in advance Of the
offering Of the leases the royalty that
will be charged. This royalty is not
20 be less than five cents a ton or
1000 pounds payable at the end
of each third month succt cdiuc that
Of the extraction. OF the coal from
The mine and an annual rental pay
tb ut the c1'c Of tho lease and
annually thereafter on ihe lands or
coal deposits covered by the lease
F. such rate a. may &c fixed by the
sccretal! of interim prior TO offer
ing the lease. The renal is 10 be
not less than % cents an acre for
the first year, not iCs- than 90 cents
au acre for the SCcOcl, third, fourth
and eth years and not less than
one dollar an acre for each yedr
thereafter during tho continuance OF
the lease. Leases arc 20 be for
iudetcrminate periods on condition
o Cii.gTnt development and contin-
ued operation OF the mine except
when operation shall be interrupted
81 IN
period the secretary of interior may
require "a readjustment of terms and
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
Modern Science Catching
Up With Jonah

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
"Of all the curious quirks Of popu-
lar interest engendered by the war
perhaps the most surprising is the
unprecedented interest in fish" says
a bulletin OF the National Ceogra-
phic society.
Yet there are two reasons why
the humble and hitherto submerged
fish should suddenly command at
tention." explains the bulletin.
First, the world is hungry With
starving nations calling for meat
and grain, which are not TO be had,
is il 10 be wondered 1T that men
should give thought 10 fish, which
are TO be had for the catching ?
Furthermore, the submarine has
given men access 10 the ocean
depths, and henceforth the ocean s
content, as well as water routes, will
command the interest of mankind.
Early manifestations Of this in
terest is TO be noted in the found
ing Of the Miami Aquarium associa-
ton, at Miami, Fla. which soon is
10 open a remarkable aquarium
which has a two-fold purpose. one
aim is TO place on exhibition the
marvellous variety of nsn 10 be found
in the hosgitable waters of the Gulf
Stream. which contain one-dfth Of
the entire animal life of the Ameri-
can continent north OF Panama For
there are 500 varieties OF fish 70 be
found off the Florida coast.
Attract Most Public Interest.
Did YOU know that the aquar-
iums at every one or the American
expositions - from the Chicago
Worlds Fair 30 the san Francisco
show-attrac:ed more visitors than
any other exhibit Likewise. that
in cities whore important aquariums
now are located there are more visi-
tors attracted 20 them than TO zoo
logical gardens or art museums?
lone asks why? One might as
well ask Why is a nsn story The
maligned and neglected fish. smile
for the man Who lacks red bloOded
traits. nevertheless holds a preem-
inence in animal lore that - equal
led only By the love story III human
chronicle And now comes best
seller Mare Nostrum i'm which the
aquarium scene bids fair 10 have a
literary Immortality akin 10 the Oc-
topus struggle in Hugos 'Toilers Of
The Sea
In the explanation Of this Dhe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
MRS. ADEIINE HALLIDAY.

Mrs. Adeiine Halliday. 6s years
old. died ~ her residence. 452 La
porte av.. sunday morning following
q short illness OF complications. She
is survived by her husband. William:
q sister. Mrs. Emma Siders and a
brother Thomas Boyce.
The funeral will be held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon az
o'colck Rev. Phillips OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church of1ciat-
Ing. Burial will be made ST River
Siew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
ASKS SANCTION.
" Asso dated Press:

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Aero
club OF the Northwest. with head
quarters at Seattle, Wash. has ask
ed official sanction for an aerial der
by from Seattle 10 Juneau, Alaska.
and return. II was announced here
tonight by the Aero club OF Amer
lea. The race Will start on May %
and is 70 be for seaplanes, as the
route will he over water. Prizes
totaIling SIS, zoe will be awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
y Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Elihu
Root. former secretary Of state. cell
ebrated his 18th birthday at his
home here today. Mr.. Root was the
guest this evening az an informal
dinner given in his honor by Nicho-
las Murray Butler, president OF Co
lumbia university. At the dinner
kilograms OF Congratulations were
read from prominent men and
women in every section OF the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
HARBAUGH IN BUSINESS.

]. Q. Harbaugh resigned Sunday
as stage manager Of the Oliver thea
ter TO engage in the clothes bust
ness He will open a cleaning, press
ing and repairing establishment at
10 z. Washington av. under the
Pennant barber shop Joseph II.
Kline will assume the duties of stage
manager at the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
DEATHS
EDWARD j. THORNTON.

Edward J. Thornton. 437 IL Z.
Lasalle av., died Saturday night at
8 O'Clock following "a 10 weeks ILL
ness Of cancer OF the stomach He
is survived by All uncle, Sidney A.
Thornton.
The funeral viii be held Monday
'lernoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the
Orvis chapel. Burial will be made
In the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
TERRIFIC STORM
GRIPS NEW YORK
Cities Throughout State Re-
port Worst Blizzard in
Many Years.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE masses
Of snow which have chOked the
streets Of New York for the past ten
days dcfying the onslaughts Of fire
men. policemen, army flame throw
crs and brigades of pick and shovel
men were frozen into ice fields to-
night when the city was gripped in
n cold wave which made the pros
pect OF her release from the snow
blockade more remote than ever.
While a biting gale from the north
west swept the metropolis through
out thte day the mercury tumbled
steadily lower. until midnight it had
dropped 20 rhine degrees below zero.
"a fall of 33 degrees since the carly
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

Brazil became republic in 1889.
American troops hrst entered Ger
many on Dec. "A. 1919. when they
crossed the Rhine and occupied the
Coblenz bridgehea5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

Fecausc ~ the nazy obseryau0n.l
faculties 81 many people who have
ceeu Joseph jefferson play 'Bp
Van Ninklc" and who swear ,he-
have seer thc doE Schneider on che
STAGE, Josephine Jefferson. the ace
tors daughte-. writes that her f1thor
never used a dos OF any description
on the stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
TOO LArE TO CLASSIFY.

Los Ton BulaiI Hv 80 small black
puruse containing q Stud-baser check.
change and -rampse Reward az returned
Co Mrs Euu Jennings 1872 D. DuhaU
avenue 10t1
LOST-Coliie dog white stripe around
neck Reward Call T1F4 lC.3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
ConnciI Sntl.fic,I.

TO the senate committee Of foreign
affairs.
Council Satisfied.
Premier Millerand has explained
the reported negotiations between
France and JuEo-Slavia last fan bv
which. it is said. a community i'm
terest between the two countries
would be recognized i'm the Adri-
attic. according 20 London advices
go the Journal. 10 is said members
of the supreme allied council are
satisfied with the statement made
by the French premier.
Premier Nitti. OF Italy. is reported
10 have ordered the suppression OF
tho newspaper responsible for the
first publication of the reports
Italian circles iu London are re-
ported 10 bc greatly disturbed over
"a not sent by PRIEST Wilson 90 the
supreme allied council I'm session
there disappearing OF the proposed
compromise by which it was hor cd
;he Adriatic question might be set
lied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
CENSURES PLANS
OF LLOYD GEORGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
RAILWAY LABOR
OUTLINES PLANS
TO COMBAT H. C. L.

CCoNTINTED FROM PAGE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. I5.-A cold
wave this morning with heavy snow
turned later in the day into a bliz-
zard which tonight is stated by the
weather office 10 be the worst that
ever afflicted this end OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

GLOVERSVILLE, y. Y, Fen. IS.
Tonight the worst blizzard in years
was raging in GlOVersville and
JOhnstown. For the first time in its
history the interurban division of
the Fonda Johnstown and Cloyers-
Vile railroad today was forced to
abandon trolley service TO Amster-
dam and schenectady. many cars be-
ing stalled along the line. In Sche-
nectady people went 20 church on
skies and snow shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-White
house officials tonight refused TO
discuss the statements Of the Paris
Temps that Prest Wilson i'm mem
oranda 10 the French and British
foreign Offices had disapproved the
latest proposal FOR settlement OF
the vexinS Adriatic problem There
was neither confirmation or denial
that the position Of the United states
again had been laid before the az
lied governments
Granting that such memoranda "a
reported by the Temps had been
dispatched. other officials inter
preted the step as designed 20 bring
20 head the negotiations over ri
ume and Adriaic territory. which
have been dragging along for some
time.
Wilson's stand.
Disapproval CT the most recent
proT osal. which was advanced by
Premier LIoyd-G Gorge and conten-
plated the making Of the Fiumc q
free city under the League OF Ma
tions and the awarding To italy as
a recompense strip OF territory to-
ward the south from Trieste. 70 was
said, would be entirely in line with
the stand taken by PRIEST Wilson at
Paris that Fiume should be awarded
% the Jugo- Slavs This position. it
has been stated. IS the only one
which Mr. Wilson considers in ac-
cordancc with his "a points. on
which italy as well as the other al
lied governments I'D &c peace with
The central powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

JAMESTOWN. y. y, Feb. 10
With three feet of snow on the level
and deep drifts in the cuts railway
traffic is completely suspended be-
tween Buffalo and this city Inter
urban trolley lines are closed as are
some OF the local lines