davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
ISSUES WARNING
TO TAX DODGERS

WASHINGTON, March Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Ro-
per. sunday, called on "au honest
citizens" 20 ala in bringing 10 Jus
-ice the tax dodger-the man who
deliberately falsides his income re-
turn or attempts tax evasion.
In justice 10 The man who hon
estly and promptly meets his income
tax obligation -he law must be strict4
ly enforced" said the COMMISSIONER
pointing out thar only sis days re-
manned for sling returns
The duty OF The honest citizen
does NOT end with the payment OF
his own tax cali upon him On AID
r bringing 90 camp ,le taA lodger.~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
JITNEY BUS COLLIDES
WITH PASSENGER TRAIN
ATB. AND @. RAILROAD
Two Others Seriously Injured
-Carelessness Given
as Cause.

Five people were killed and two
seriously injured when west
bound Baltimore and Ohio express
train colHded with the Mishawaka
and Bremen auto bus az the first
p. and @. railroad crossing west OF
Bremen Sunday afternoon az 4
o'clock
The dead are: Harvey Wyrauck.
driver Of the car. Brer4eu. Mrs.
Floyd Berger. said 20 live in Flint,
Mich. Mrs Perry Baker sa,d 20
live at 1901 +. Bowman ST. south
Bend. Miss Helena ROstiser. 20
Blaine av South Bend. and Mrs
Walter Boris. whose address -
thought 10 be Mishawaka. The in
iured are. Walter Boris. said 90
live In Mishawaka. and baby be-
longing 90 Mrs Perry Baker. At
press time Monday morning it was
reported that Walter Boris died OF
the injuries he received
only meaEer details regarding the
accident were available. The auto
bus was the property Of Arthur
Lehr. Bremen, who conducts bus
line between Bremen and Misha-
waka the car carried II pessen-
gers and was scheduled 20 leave
Bremen at $3.50 o'clock. The eX-
press train was said Co Doe as pecial
train running at a very high rate
OF speed going west.
Tries To Beat Train.
II is thought that the bus driver
attemrted 10 beat the train az the
crossing OF the Mishawaka road.
which resulted in the death Of five
of the passengers and the other two
being seriously injured. Several
people standing on the depot plat
form about a quarter OF mile
from the crossing, saw the train
and the automobile collide The
autou obile was carried several
hundred feet down the track ana
the passengers badly marcled.
The dead were removed 20 Hun
Undcrta king parlors and the baby
removed 20 the home of rela-
tives while Borts was taken TO the
home Of his mother. whore % IS re-
ported that he died shortly after
the accident. II IS thought that -"
accident occurred al 4:04 o'clock.
4 watch taken from one OF the VIC
Tins stopped m chat time.
Brought Home.
The body OF Miss Rostiser was
brought 20 South Bend Sunday eve
ming bv T. H. Orvis undertaken.
The crossing where the accident
occurred is said to be clear Of OBJ
-truclou5 $50 that the train could
have been easily seem other de-
tails of the accident were lacking
at au early hour Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
VILLA AND GANG
KILL 39 PEOPLE
IN BOLD HOLDUP
Passengers Give Details of the
Robbery Which Occurred
Last Thursday.

FL PASO. Texas, March g.
Francisco Villa commanded the
bandits who held up and robbed
the north-bOund Mexico City pas
senger train near Corralites last
Thursday. when SO persons were
killed, and several held for ran
som, including one American, aC-
cOrding to the Passengers who
reached Chihuahua City sunday.
According to passengers the
train was stopped by an explosive
placed on the track, which derailed
the locomotive. A pitched battle
efisslIed between so aqui soldiers
of the train guard and Villa fol-
lowers TO the number of 500, COM.
manUed by Francisco villa in per-
son. Nineteen soldiers, four civil
ians and 10 bandits were killed
when the fighting ended with the
retirement of a sub-lieutenant and
six Yaquis all Of the train guard
who remained unwounded.
Herds Passengers.
Villa then herded the passengers
into a nearby hill threatening them
with death. Apolinar Ruvalcaba,
train conductor, and Jesus Garcia,
Pullman conductor, We're killed, the
latter by a shot from Villas pistol.
An American, Joseph Williams
an employe of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, and y.
Nassau. an Arabian passenger, were
held for ransom, while another Am
erican. r. w. Black. was not de-
tanned
After vainly attempting 20 OF en-
the express car safe the bandits
set fire to- the train. Before leav-
ing Villa haraugued the passengers
telling them he was not a bandit
but that nc was fighting for civil
liberty and 20 ayenge the death of
Gen. Felipe Angeles. I'm the course
of his talk he said trains would not
be permitted TO run.
No Report Of Capture.
The passengers walked "A Rilo-
meters north. where they were
picked up by q train from Jimenez.
Tt is reported that a number of
passengers hidden i'm the cars We're
burned 10 death when the train
was destroyed. but this is not con-
firmed.
At the FL Paso office of the Am
eriCaE Smelling and Refining COM
pany. it was said that re report Of
the capture of Williams had been
received.
Military officials IN JuareZ said
they had no official reT OrJ or the
train holdup. They explained the
interruption OF train service for the
last two days as being due 70 the
shortage Of equipment caused hy
north-bound trains being caught
behind bridges burned bv rebels
south of ChihuhUa City
tCorralitce is about 900 miles
south OF Fl PaSo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
LEGION TO STAGE
ILLITERACY DRIVE
Leaders of Ex-Yanks Urge Co,
operation in Plan to Aid
Foreigners.

NEW YORK, March Cooper
alton Of American legion posts
throughout the country with every
effort to stamp out illiteracy was
advocated by the legion's national
Americanizaton commission in "a
report to the national executive
committee. made public here sun
day.
Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner of New York, COM
mmission chairman. stated it had
decided 10 confine itself 10 defini-
ton Of general principles and to
leave the application of these prin-
clpleS 10 individual posts
Promote Public Welfare.
THE best worn the legion can
DO" the report said, will be that
Of separate posts all over the cOuu-
try, each devotiug itself 10 cOndi-
uOnS in its own community and
striving TO dc all il can TO promote
the public welfare. TO stimulate
good citizenship by both EXAMPLE
and precept and to strengthen the
power of other individuals and 9TH
or organizations working toward the
same end.
'All posts should make IL plain
to the community that they are not
assuming any monopoly of patriot
ism. put that they wish 10 work
vigorously and effectively for all
that is best IN America and thai
they are eager 10 JOIN forces with
all others who have the same aim"
Teach Language.
Every inhabitant of the country
should be taught 20 speak and read
the American language, the report
urged. adding: Wherever there are
foreigners, whether they are just
landing on the dock or are estab-
lished in the community members
Of the legion should befriend them
and endeavor 10 help them along
on the road toward good American
citizenship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
FIVE KILLED NEAR BREMF|l CROSSIN
Wilson Defines u. S. Stand in Adriatic
Joint Clubs VIII
Hold Banquet on
st. Patrick S Day

St Patriots day I'm South Bend
will be celebrated with a banquet
in the Rotary room of the oliver
hote. Wednesday night. March J.,
by the joint Irish societies compris-
ing the Friends OF Irish Freedom
in South Berd and Notre Dame. the
Ancient order of Hibernians. and
the Ladies auxiliary.
While the committee in charge
has not yet completed the program,
tentative plans have bene made 10
secure several noted speakers for
the occasion.
The committee in charge OF the
program are: William H. Bergan,
chairman: Prof. j. NJ Cooney, Rev.
c. Haggerty, Or. =. X. Mullany.
Earl S. Dickens, Mary Hagerty and
Mrs. William O'Nenl ProbascO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
Sixty 4IIeged Reds
arrested in AkTOn

AKRON, O., March Sixty al
legged radicals We're taken in raids on
meeting places here Sunday by fed
eral operatives. city police, deputy
sheriffs and industrial police. head
ed by II. w. Rage. OF the depart
ment Of justice The men were
IN em bers of the Industrial Workers
OF the World, communist party,
Russian union. Workmen's Interna-
tional Industrial union. and bolshe-
Wiki. Chief Kaye said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
MUsT CUr EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON. March THE
American people cannot hope for
lower taxes until there Is sharp
reduction I'm government eXpendi-
lures Rep. MOndeu wyoming. re-
publican floor leader, declared sun
day i'm q statement in which he ex-
pressed "astonishmeut'' that form
~ Secretary MCAdOO should have
recommended q new issue % bonds
as "a remedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF ENTENTE HEADS

PARIS. March "a formal can
rss been issued bv the allied sL-
nrer1e council for au extraordinary
meeting of the executive council az
he league Of nations -o ne neld az
.5-~fs March L.. when tlc question
.s sendire an investigating commit
zoe 10 Russia under tie control ~
ne league viii be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
REMAINS UNsoLvED

BELGARDE WaTCl .. = me
Adriauc problem viii remain un-
solved so long as Gabriel d'Aunun-
ZiO remains IN Fiume. IL was de-
clared by Stoyan Protitch. tho new
Jugo-Slav premier. I'm reading the
declaration Of the cabinet 10 the
provisional national assembly here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

CCONTINTED - - THKEE-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. 8.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Sept. II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Dennis
Covert, of Twin Pines, Idaho, who
on November /, 1915, made home
stead entry Serial No. 021789, for
sen SEX section 3; NEA section
10; SWA NWA WE SWA Sec
ton IL, township 8 south, range IL
east, Boise meridian, has fled notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver Of U. s. land object at Black
foot, Idaho, on the twenty-seventh
day Of October, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. w. Schupe of Idaho Falls, Ida,
Joseph Empey of Bone, Ida, Morris
Campbell of Twin Pines, Ida, Ben
Campbell Of Twin Pines, Ida.
y. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
Adv. 116-119-122-125-12S-129
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
CEMETERY FLOWER VASE
CAUSES DOMESTIC ROW

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-An iron
flower vase, which once decorated a
grave in the Maple Hill cemetery, is
the centre of a bitter legal contri-
versy in District Court here. DR.. D.
M. Smith, prominent physician, has
been granted an order restraining his
former wife and his daughter-in-law
from touching the grave of his son
in the first court verdict on the un-
usual case. ifi $
The iron vase, which the mother
placed on the boys grave, was re-
moved by the physician because he
thought it "unsightly.' The mother
then threatened to move the body to
another cemetery, where she could
decorate the grave as she pleased.
The court order halted this move.
The Smiths are divorced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

corners and 80 square across each
way you have much more protection.
The drivers OF cars expect to find
people crossing at the corners and
they do not expect to find them cross
ing between the corners. AS you
start across the street, look to your
left until you get to the center of the
street and then look to your right
until you get across. Try to break
yourself of the habit of looking both
ways at once. 1t is not at all neces-
sary. No car is going to approach
you from the right when crossing the
first half of the street, nor from the
left when crossing the second half
so you do not have to watch in those
directions at all.
; Let all members of the family
learn where the rest room is and
especially the children. If anybody
gets lost it should be understood
that they find their way to the rest
room and wait there until other
members of the family come there to
find them. People will get separated
and have no understanding as to
where they are to meet. Use the
rest room, and if you do not wish to
wait there, leave a note for your
friend telling him or her where to
look for you. A good many people
can park their cars in the city park
where the tourists have been camp
ing. The tourist trade is dropping
off now. We suggest that you cut
out this article and keep it for refer
ence and read it before you start
for the fair. We want you all to
do your level best to prevent acct
dents and disappointments the week
of the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

in the old language, but the people
did not believe in Him SO crucifed
Him in the most horrible manner.
If they had killed Him outright 1t
would have been much better:
l do not know as there are any
Spiritualists in Blackfoot; II there
are l would like to see them.
Mr.. Editor, came down town
today. Well, am all over town and
see lots of fine new residences.
stopped in the tabernacle. 1t Is fine
workmanship. l must give Mr..
Anderson and his employees great
credit for their work.
They cannot tell just when it will
be finished.
suppose when it is done they
will have good time. ] will try and
be there.
Yours truly,
D. C. GROESBECK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
WAS GOOD SINGER BE-
FORE INVENTION OF TUNES

Well, Mr.. Editor, I will write a
little more. Say, / met Mr.. Sim
mons, Lawyer Andersen and Ander-
son of the lumber yard. I do not
know their given names, but they
were three of the finest looking men
I ever saw; unless I could get two
others like myself. Three of us
would knock the socks off Of them
and if you don't believe me come and
look at me.
Well, excuse me for such jokes.
I would like to see the city dads
and see what they look like. I ana
interested in Blackfoot now.
Well, was in the show the other
night; they showed scenes of the
Blackfoot war. I saw quite a lot of
their wars.
When Blackfoot was captured
our government took him back to
Washington and New York and
showed him the sights and tried to
explain the strength Of our people,
but he said a big prairie fire suited
him better than all the sights.
Some one composed a song of
which the chorus was: white man
let me go; let me 60 to my own ma
tive land" I disremember the words.
I used to be good singer before
tunes came into fashion, l have lost
my voice now and have to content
myself with what ! can see and hear.
l mentioned about the Indian
scenes. When Kansas was settling
up was down there and some Crow
Indians were camped near by. They
had dog boiled. It looked fine.
They invited me to partake, but l
was not hungry. I had brother liv-
ing down there. He said that when
they wanted feast they would kill
one of their own dogs, but If they
could get white mans dog, they
would eat them any time.
Say, what do you think about
creation? Do you think all the diff
ferent nationalities can call Eve their
grandma. If she was am sorry for
her. / am open for correction, but
how it is or was no man can tell. We
can all have our ideas but can never
know. am free thinker or what
is called a Spiritualist. can tell
of many Of what some call "bugger"
stories Of what is called clarivoiance
people, but the church people deny
any such thing, but / believe Jesus
was such man.
The given name Christ means good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

To the Honorable Mayor, City Coun-
Gil, the Commercial Club and
Business Men of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
We understand that the picture
shows in your city are operating,
temporarily, on Sunday and that a
movement is on foot to continue
them on that day. As residents OF
the Groveland, Moreland, Riverside,
Thomas, Rose and Wapello precincts
representing the wishes of several
thousand people we protest against
the operating of picture shows in
your city on Sunday.
In the past, the picture shows, like
any other business, have been OPP
Grating six days each week, but on
Sundays our young people have gen.
orally remained at home and under
our influence. Whatever else we
may posses, our young people are our
dearest asset and we view with seri-
GUS concern any movement that has
tendency to draw them from our
influence on the Sabbath day. We,
therefore, regard the operating OF
the picture shows on Sunday as a
positive menace to the moral and
spiritual welfare of the young people
and we cannot regard those who may
be determined to place this tempta-
ton before them as our friends.
1t may be objected that we have
no right to interfere with the gov
eminent of Blackfoot City. This
may be. true, legally, but when 1t is
remembered that we support Black
foot with our business patronage, no
one can deny our moral right to pro-
test against any environment we con-
slider dangerous to the welfare of our
boys and girls. In behalf, therefore,
of our communities we solemnly pro-
test against the City of Blackfoot al
lowing picture shows to operate on
Sundays and we hope that this pro-
test will receive the consideration
to which we feel it is entitled and
that the friendship and harmony ex-
listing between your city and our
communities may continue:
w. T. England, Louis Robbins,
Niels Christian, H. A. Benson, A. L.
Farnsworth, w. P. Lindsay, William
Bartlett. c. c. Cutforth, Ernest And
erson, Edward Benson, G. J. Christ
ianson, Joseph Williams, John S.
Bowker, George H. Yost, O. Manwar-
ing, E. M. Snyder, G.. V. Hampton,
Joseph c. Hale, George r. Bailey,
Everett Green, James H. Yancey, s.
G. Seamons, ]. H. Hale, Albert Gard
ner, Joseph S. Gardner, s. A. Judd,
1. ]. Larson, John M. Rider, ]. G.
Johnston, William e. Gardner, w. D.
Stolworthy, c. Sundquist, Eric Sund-
quist, J. R. Williams, Swan Berg, J.
E. Williams, William A. Goodwin, Ed
Turpin, P. B. Dance, G. S. Sjostrom,
]. e. Noack, J. H. Merrill, ]. L. Van
Orden, Neils Anderson, John H.
Stander, George H. Stander, r. E.
Merkley, A. T. Tucker, c. w. Han
cock, e. v. Call, David Hill. J. D.
Jensen, Dan A. Gordon, George T.
Cobbley, Farley Price, John T. Peter
son, Willard r. Christensen, P. P.
Blackburn, Albern A. Bingham, H.
M. Wray, John e. Lee, Varian E.
Hale, Hans Peterson F. T., Halver-
son, W. G. Homer, Philip R. Helm,
Jed Taylor, w. s. Sage. J. L. Wilson.
Advertisement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
OPERATE ON GIRL
WHO HAS EXTRA RIB

GOSHEN, Ind.-Magdaline Green,
daughter of Fred Green, wealthy
resident of Ligonier, has recovered
from an operation for the removal of
an extra rib. After long illness
with a mysterious ailment, the girl
was removed to a hospital at South
Bend, where an X-ray examination
revealed that she had thirteen ribs
instead of twelve on the right side.
The offending rib was removed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior U. 8.
land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho. Sept.
II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ormus
A. Bates, Of Shelley. Idaho, who on
October 20, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. 02182S, for SEX
SWH section 80; Ell NWA,
SWA NEA, NWA sen, NEA
SWA lots s and s section 81,
township south, range 80
east, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of inteition to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before register and
receiver Of U. 8. land Office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the twenty-seventh
day Of October, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter N. Womack of Chesterfield,
Ida, Robert d. Wallace Of Blackfoot,
Ida, Cyrus Farley. Bates Of Black
foot, Ida, F. G. Bates Of Shelley, Ida.
]. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
adv. 116-1f9-122-125-128-129.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
"The Home Of Popular Prices"

proving the will of said Henry Pratt,
deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of William Pratt for the is
suance to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1920.
(SeaD J. E. GOOD,
Judge Of Said Probate Court.
adv. 116-1l9-122
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
LONG AND SHORT
TONS WE'RE COUNTED

CHICAGO.-Tons and tons of
Tons attended the recent twenty
fifth annual reunion fthe Ton fam
lily at Calumet Grove, near Chicago.
Some 700 descendants of John Ton,
who came to Roseland, ILL.,, in 1849,
the haunt ton" of the Ton clan,
were present at the reunion from all
parts of the United States.
Adrian G. Ton, of Rosland, was
elected president of the Ton family
association for the ensuing year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO.

In the matter of the estate Of
Henry Pratt, deceased.
Notice Of hearing on petition for
probate Of will and application for
letters testamentary.
Notice Is hereby given that Friday,
the first day of October, A. D, 1920,
at ten o'clock a. m. Of said day and
the courtroom Of this court at the
court house in the city Of Blackfoot,
Bingham county. Idaho, have been
appointed as the time and place for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
REPUBLIC OF FRANCE SUES
DETROIT MANUFACTURER

DETROIT.-Notice Of suit, by the
Republic of France for $4,000 in
assumpsit was served on D. E. Hokin,
president of the Michigan Steel and
Metal company. q
The Michigan Steel and Metal
company is a sales corporation for
castings and metal supplies.
Officials of the Detroit corporation
refused to discuss the suit, saying
they knew nothing of the cause OF
action, but it reported that war
contract is the cause.