davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
MAY BARE HISTORY
OF BURIED CITIES
DIR. Breasted Sees Recovery of
Western Asia Records
Imminent.

CHICAGO. Nov 1s.-Recoverv OF
the lost chapters in the career %
man" hidden in the ancient buried
cities Of western Asia Is an imminent
possibility and an American respon-
sibility, DR.. James Henry Breasted
OF the University Of Chicago reports.
DR.. Breasted, who is Professor Of
EgyptOlOgy and oriental history
there. recently has returned from a
survey Of most Of the important
cities in the Near Orient.
The collapse of the Ottoman En-
pire has opened the birth-lands Of
civilization to unrestricted investiga-
ton. DIR. Breasted said. ct is evi-
dent" he added that there rises
before us an opportunity unprece-
denied in the history of humanistic
research.
The Great centers Of human life
in the ancient world, the mighty
cities and capitals of Babylonia, As
syria. Persia. Palestine, Syria, Asia
Minor and Egypt, the region where
the earliest civilized societies arose
out of savagery and barbarism 10
bring civilization to barbarian Eu-
rope-au these treasures of human
records which are rapidly perishing
in the whole region about the east
ern end OF the Mediterranean lie
there silently awaiting the spade OF
the excavator."
II will be possible to clear up the
leading ancient buried cities Of west
ern Asia within the next % or 80
years or perhaps a generation, given
sufficient funds and adequate per
sonnet, according to DR.. Breasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
RECALLS SARCASTIC
RETORT PATTI GAZE
NOTED JENNIE LIND

PARIS. Nov. IA member OF
the French Academy Of Music re-
Gently told the following anecdote
concerning the only meeting be-
tween Jenny Lind ands Adelina Patti
II is timely in connection with cele-
brations Of the Tooth anniversary Of
the birth of the Swedish nightin-
gale"
Patti. whose youth was just bud
ding into wOmanuood. sans one eve
ming in one OF the leading salons Of
the Champs Elysees. Among the au-
dience was Jenny Lind, shen rather
an aged woman. After the applause
that greeted the conclusion of PATHS
singing had subsidized. the Swedish
singer approached Nine. Patti and
congratulated her, but not without
making reserves az to a certain de-
tail of omission and "a slight criti-
cism Of certain notes.
Il feel that I may tell you this
without offense,' she added. be
cause. YOU see, / am Jenny Lind"
Displeased by the reproach Patti
replied. "Oh. yes. I have heard Of
YOU; my grandmother spoke TO me
of you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ELEVEN GOVERNORS
TO GIVE TALKS At
CONFERENCE DEC. |

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Eleven
governors are on the program of the
18th annual governors conference
for formal addresses. accordiNg to
announcement here Of Miles O..
Riley, secretary of the conference.
which meets this year at Harris
burg, Pa, Dec. 1-3
On Decentralization of Govern
mental Functions and Activities. ="
Cows. r. A. Cooper Of South Caro-
Frank .. LOwden OF Illinois, and
Percival W Clement Of Vermont
have consented 10 prepare material
Mr.. Riley said.
Gov. Albert A. Smith Of New
York viii give an address on
Housing Problems and Ways and
Means of Promotion Home Owner
ship Gov. Peter Norheck of South
Dakota will consider home owner
ship from the rural point of view
i'm "a paper dealing with the South
Dakota rural credits law which pro-
Vdes for state loans for prospective
farm owners.
The Kansas industrial court in it's
working form is 10 be discussed by
Gov. Henry J. Alben of Kansas.
State Income and Disbursements"
viii DE considered by Gov. William
G. Sproul of Pennsylvania. host to
the governors Gov. John c. Town
send of Delaware viii discuss The
Budget and State Business Methods %
Specific phases Of the present agri-
cultural situation will be taken uE
by GOV. John NJ. Parker OF Louis
lana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
BUSINESS DICUSSED
AT KIWANIS MEET
Outlook of Future is Topic of
Corporation Official
i'm Talk.

Speaking on the subject of tne
need of more cheerful outlook by
the business man and the value OF
greater optimisim in viewing bust
ness conditions of the universe, l..
J. Olher. vice president of the
Studebaker corporation, addressed
the members of the KiwaniS club at
their regular weekly luncheon 1T
the Oliver hotel Thursday noon.
Mr.. Ollier gave the 90 Kiwanians
present a new angle 10 regard the
present business conditions. He
pointed out the value of looking on
the bright side of the situation and
declared the world would pull
through the crisis in good shape.
lie said that the demand for
American manufactures by foreign
nations is unlimited and that the
number of people 10 be supplied
vi it'll American products is at least
10 times the population of the Unit
ed states. a
Following Mr.. OILERS talk Arthur
Eastman, John Campbell and otis
ROmine We're introduced as speak
ors For Good Will Work" Joseph
+. Neff gave a short talk on the
Metre Dame banquet which is 10 be
held at the oliver. hotel on Tuesday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SAY IRELAND
IS UNANIMOUS
FOR FREEDOM

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNEl
snuIr bers of military motor lorfics
hn Cork, patrolling the streets con-
tinuallv
In the space or five blocks. Nr
Martin said ~ noted about so per
reu- of the windows OF houses and
stores had been shattered by the
activities q the soldiers.
NO compensation has been made
by ne British government for the
destruction Of property. whose de-
structiou has been approved AGAINST
Sts own forces" he declared.
F7r Cotter said he spent eight
weeks I'm Ireland last summer Wis
Eting Cork. Galway. queenstown and
many smaller towns. Nights I'm
Cork are hfdeous with the shots OF
the military" said F'r. Cotter He
md Fr. English told also of meeting
tntoucatcd soldiers firing their guns
H. ne streets
To SIND Committee.
1n the examination OF Mr. Nor
Kan. Frank p Walsh and Dudley
hTieId Malone. counsel for the com
EMISSION for Irish independence.
participated. but Frederick q. Howe.
chairman. Sen. walsh of MassachU-
Eetts. and other members OF the in
Nesigating commission questioned
fGr American Witnesses 10 was
made clear by Sen Walsh that all
81 the witnesses We're summoned by
the commission which Rays their
expenses. without relation 90 aay
othcr organization in the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
LOCAL MEN NAMED
10. 0 F. OFFICERS
Otto Boyer Elected Grand
Master of State Order
Lang is Guardian.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1S-H r.
Clements Of Mount VERNON. was
elected rand warden Of the grand
lodge. 1. O. O. F., at its annual
meeting here Thursday IN the Odd
Fellow building ". II. Lecdy Of
this city. was reelected grand sec
Rotary, an office heh as held for -
years.
q. .. Thomas Of Bloomington, and
George Woody of Russiaville, were
candidates against Mr.. Clements,
Fl X. Landes of this city opposed
Mr. Leedy. other officers, elected
without opposition, were:
Reyer WithOutu Opponent.
Otto \. Boyer, South Bend, grand
master; George z. Hershmann,
Crown Point. deputy grand master.
John 3. COckrum, Indianapolis,
rand trustee. W. A. Morris. Frank
fort. grand treasurer; II. a Winter
rowd. indianapolis. and VIII Ehr-
hardt Greensburg. grand represen-
tative.
Appointive Offices nlled by Dir.
Bever follow:
c. a. McCulloch. Shelburn, grand
chaplain: w =. Alexander. Gary,
grand conductor. J. NJ Den1enfeI-
ser, Corydon, grand marshal; &. q.
Lang, South Bend. grand guardian:
Frank Hopper. Dana, grand herald /.
J. 4. Sellers, Jacksonville. assistant
grand herald, East Chicago, assis-
tant grand guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ENGLISH LABORERS
GIVE IRELAND AID
Party Issues Manifesto Urging
Withdrawal of Troops
From Island.

e.. ...'.N"i
LONDON. Nov 1s-The labor
party today BEGAN bestirring itself
in behalf Of ireland. Manifesto was
issued condemning the British ad-
ministration OF irish affairs The
manifesto received close attention in
hieh government quarters. It was
remembered that the labor party. by
threatening n general strike, great
~ influenced the course during the
British bolshevik war scarce" when
the red troops were invading Poland
and brought about "a concihatory
attitude in place of a belliEerNnt one.
The labor party in this manifesto,
adv coated quick withdrawal OF the
British forces frcm Ireland. II
urged elf-detcrmination for that
country even If a republic should be
formed there. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 visit Ireland ana conduct
"a campaign OF public enlighten-
uent'
NO special significance was at
tachcd 20 the fact that the labor
party made this move at the same
time an unofficial committee sitting
iu Washington. commenced an in
vestigation OF the Irish situation
Arthur Henderson. labor leader.
was appointed chairman of COM
mission TO make an Investigation in
10 the origin and nature OF the
reprisals This commission will 20
10 Ireland Nov. %
The laborites received unexpected
assistance from the church OF Eng
land. Bishops subscribed 10 a reso-
luton urging cessation OF military
terror in Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
BIDS RECEIVED ON
$4,000 PROJECT
Award Contract Next Wednes-
day For Pumping Station
Equipment.

Five bids have been received by
the board of water commissioners
for the remodeling OF the Central
pumping station. The contracts and
bids have been given 10 the city
WaterwOrks engineer In Chicago
and viii be tabulated. The contract
viii be awarded by the commission
ers at their next regular meeting
"Wednesday morning.
The contract calls for new pumps
and other equipment 90 cost approx
imatelv $4,000. When completed
the central station Will be COM
pletely electrified and the old water
wheels will be removed.
Contractors from all parts of the
country have communicated with
the board Of water commissioners in
regard 20 the improvements The
complete list of pumps and other
equipment needed by the station
was tabulated by the water com
missionass ~"s'Aral months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
LARGE CONCERN TO
CONDUCT BUSINESS
WITHOUT COIN USE
Empire State Company Plans
to Pay BY Check to Foil
Bandits.

ROCHESTER Noy 1s-A large
business house having headquarters
lr this city has undertaken 20 con-
duet It's affairs entirely without this
use q money. Instead OF currency.
81 intends 10 uae checks trade ac-
ceptances and travel checks 90 make
payment OF every kind. including
o. pay roA As the concern deals
with more than 100000 individual
customers the result Of fhe expert
ment viii be- watched with interest
The company's reason for adopt
INK this method is given az an effort
10 demonstrate a means OF ending
the epidemic Of payroll rObberies
and 10 show that modern business
may be conducted most efficiently
without the use or small change
thus leaving the nations money
where So belongs in the banks TO
serve as the basis Of credit.
Tho announcement says even car
fares. hotel bills and railroad fares
for the companys force OF several
hundred statesmen. and other sun
dries are 10 be paid by checks. All
petty items, even 90 one-ceut post
age stamps. will be paid hcuceforth
By check and " no currency OF any
amount or denomination is TO be
carried in any form as company
property"
Optional With Employees.
To meet the payroll OF it's factory.
the company has offered TO en-
ployes either a regular lay check
or me option of receiving on pay
day a deposit slip showing that his
earnings for the week have been de-
posted To his credit in a local bank
This plan is expected by the house
10 prove popular with the thrifty
class Of employees and 10 increase
The volume Of bank deposits Exec
uitve employees who have no bank
ing account have been advised to
start one at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
CEN. HARRISON TOMB
PROPERTY OF OHIO

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov 1S.-The
tomb of Gen. William Henry Hari-
son, "Old Tippecanoe." first of
Ohio's presidents. has become tho
property OF the state. 1t is situated
on a knoll at North Bend. a surburb
TO the south of Cincinnati. COM
handing a magnificent view of the
Ohio river
Possession by the state became
effective when state Rep. Horace
Bonser of Cincinnati. filed with the
county recorder 10 quiet claim deeds
represen ting the interests of the
Harrison heirs scattered from New
J ork 20 California, in the six acres
Of land involved in the transfer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SECOND MIDSHIPMAN
DISMISSED, HAZING
SITUATION is QUIET

By United Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1S.-Wth hid
shipmen following policy of
''watchful waiting" the hazing situa-
ton at the United States Naval
academy was quiet today Dismissal
Of another midshipman-announced
from ashington-failed TO provoke
further demonstration reports
were prevalent that five more upper
classmen would be dismissed from
the service. Officers denied any
knowledge Of this.
Some threats had been made by
the leaders of the insurrection that
their protest against the ban on haZ-
ing would be emphasized hy the re-
fusal OF athletes 10 take part in win
ter sports.
Hazing such as has been carried
on has not been physical. one of the
students said. It is "A traditional
right of the upper classmen 10 re-
duce sweled heads among the
'plebs' by forcing them TO do humil-
lating labors. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Reports Bitnn1inO1iS Coal
Supply Exceeds Demand
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov -S.-The
bituminous coal supply is out-strip-
ping abe demand. production prom
ises TO reach new high records and
prices continue dropping. coal men
and government officials agreed to-
day While a less optimistic view
is taken of the anthracite situation.
the belief is expressed here that il
also viii recover from the effects Of
the recent outlaw strike and right
itself by the first OF the wear. Off-
Gals OF the national coal association
of operators said today the supply Of
6ituminous coal is steadily lmprov-
ing and production for the present
week may set "A new record.
Prices at the mines. they say. con-
unue to drop and there is no short
age except sporadic ca ses in scatter.
ed localities.
At the American wholeSale coal
association il was stated the bitum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
BRINDELL HELD
BY GRAND JURY
ON TWO COUNTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
brought to a halt while the mayor
and Samuel Untermyer. the com
mittee's counsel, INDUCED i'm per
sonalities. Mr. Untermyer charging
the mayor was attempting 20 side
track" the investigation by cheap
ness and sluTS.'
we have had nothing disorder
~ i'm these proceedings until the
mayor cot on the stand" said Mr.
Untermyer, asking that if the may
or continued his tactics he be ad-
judged in contempt.
Until" interrupted the mayor,
''yOB tried TO impute wrong 20 the
mayor, which YOU are not going TO
get away with.
After declaring that ne had had
no personal relations with Brindell,
the mayor was excused from the
stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

nous coal situation is satisfa Glory in
every way and prices continue 20 de-
cline
Production Near Normal.
The United States Geological sur
Vey today cites figures 10 show coal
production So far this year is rapid
ly approaching the production at
this time in 1915. a record year.
when i'm face of "a heavy demand
there was surplus carried over
The production this year has been
about t64.&31.COO tons At this time
last year'it was 405.344.0O0 tons and
I'M 1918. 505.021.OO0 tons.
III present rates of production are
kept up. the production by the end
Of this year may equal or even ex-
coed the 1918 figure. il is believed
here. Throughout October and the
latter part of September production
ran more than 100000 tons n
week fQr four successive weeks. 1t
fell below this mark only last week
due 10 the armistice dav holiday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Army TO
AID WORTHY PERSONS

who are in neeu of help viii be the
recipients OF baskets we'll filled with
food. 10 was announced Thursday
night by the local post OF the saliva
ton army Especial attention will
be paid Co those who are sick or
crippled. army officials said last
night The list of those who are
10 benefit has been compiled.
Persons wishing 10 assist the army
in the charity work are asked 70
send food 20 the army headquarters.
100 ". ColfaN av. or phone Main
1902 and notify officials of such in
tentiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ARKANSAS COTTON
GROWERS CONDEMN
NIGHTRIDING ACTS
Responsible Sentiment On
poses Intimidation 10
Halt Marketing.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. NoE 49,
Responsible sentiment ia this state.
is running strongly against nigh
riding which has been undertaken r
this and other cotton growing states
90 prevent the ginning and marke-
ing of cotton at the present l0R
price Representative planter
bankers and business men fee
strongly that this laWlcsSness is Civ
ing the south a BLACK eye
At "a recent meeting OF the Arkan-
sas division OF the American Cotton
association here, nighriding was
condemned as an act OF gross lE-
norance. Gov. Brough has taken
a. vigorous stand against night rid-nl
and he has had further support.
among others. from Claude Fuzpa--
rick. president OF the Arkansa-
Bankers association. All the forces
OF the state and local governments
in Arkansas are now cooperating 90
prevent further lawlessness in the
cotton ginning centers.
This counter movement Is believed
To bee doing much 20 stop the activi-
ties of night riders. Mass meetings
have been held i'm many towns ard
the cooperation of the citizens has
been profIered officers i'm maintain
ing order.
some Face Prosecutions.
Acts OF violence for which night
riders have been given credit in Ar
kansas have taken various forms In
addition TO the burning OF gins.
warehouses and other property.
farmers who attempted TO market
their cotton have been threatened
with death or severe punishment
and in some cases have been badly
maitreated. Negro families have
been inundated and driven from
their homes because they sought
employment or worked as cotton
pickers Hundreds Of cotton gins
in various sections OF the state have
been posted with warnings against
continuing 10 buy and Sin cotton.
the threatened penalties To- nor
needing the warning including de-
struction of the plants and forfeit
ure OF the lives of the lives OF the
owners.
In one county eight men now are
awaiting action OF the grand jury on
a charge of setting fire 10 ginuery
and in- another section Of the state
three white farmers have been sem
fenced 10 a years Imprisonment ana
assessed heavy fines for intimidation
of negro cotton pickers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
MEXICAN "PACT"
EXPOSURE MEETS
DENIAL BY L. 5.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
month in the Mexico City press a
statement TO that effect being at
tributed TO Hilario Medina. acting
minister of foreign affairs in the
Carranza cabinet. IL was promptly
denied by Cuthberta Hildalgo. hold
ing "A similar post under the present
provisional government in Mexico
and who declared Medina had
brought about publication of a state
ment he knew TO be false for the
purpose of embarrassing friendly re
lations between the provisional gov
eminent and the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
BRITAIN'S FOREIGN
TRADE RECOVERING

LONDON. Nov. lS-Britain's
foreign trade for September showed
slight recovery, following the
sharp decline in the preceding
month: the adverse balance OF trade
being reduced TO E21,O0O,000. as
against $4,000. 0O0 in August.
The outstanding feature Of the
September returns in the decrease
in imports Of raw materials. the
total value being the lowest record
this year. despite the fact that pur-
chases of fOOdstuffs were higher
by over 5000. 600 This general
drop was clearly shown in iron. ore.
timber. cotton. rubber. oil, seeds and
paper-making machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ORDER ADV 4NCE RATE
on PAPER SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The In
terstate commerce commission ,oday
approved an express rate increase
Of one half cent per pound on short
haul Shipments Of daily news
papers.
The old rate was one half cent
a pound on daily newspapers. The
new rate is one cent per pound
where the first class rate does not
exceed 4.50 per 100 pounds.
This increased rate does not apply
where wagon delivery and special
newspaper trains are used.
Approval also was given for an in
crease from one cent 10 one and
oRe-half cents I'm the short haul
minimum rate on newspapers other
than daihes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM Is
Plan FOR CITY SCHOOLS

DR.. George Herbert Belts Of the
School of Religious Education at
the local Y. NJ. -. \. has plans for
one hour of religious classes To be
held each week in the city schools
Arrangements are being made with
the school authorities in an effort 70
secure the use OF one OF the city
schools for demonstration of the
plan and if the school officials de-
eide the classes as desira BILE, they
will be introduced into all local
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
REPORTS Wealthy N
CRIME4 B4REFOOTED

BERNE. Nov. 1--Barefooted
miliionaires are reported prevalent
IN The Crimea, according to a letter
OF Swiss woman quoting prices i'm
deprecated Russian rubles
The income OF peasants is great
because the land there is productive
and a pound OF wheat sells rough
Is. az 600 rubies On the expense
side OF the ledger. shoes cost So
eco rubles. a suit Of clothes 100000.
Farm laborers get 10 GEO rubles a
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Police Sergeant arrests
THO on Statutory Charge

Wilbur Kline. a mahinist living at
$50 ;. Fellow ST., and Mrs Lillian
Clemmins. q maid. were arrested on
Thursday night by Sergt OF Police
Roberts in the down town sections
of the city and are charged with a
statutory Offense.
Kline was released under 500
cash bond for his appearance in city
court at S:3O o'clock Friday morn
ing and the woman was committed
TO the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ASK Special PHONE
RATES IN FIT. WAYNE
Nv United Press

BE luitcd Press
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 1S-The
Home Telephone Co. of Fort Wayne
today petitioned the public service
commission asking authority to levy
special rates i'm the city Of Fort
Wayne. These rates We're not speCi-
fed, but business phones were men
tio-ed ina the petition and ii is pre-
sumed it applied to these. No date
has been set for hearing on the PEE
titioQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
IN An ART GALLERY.
What IS the subject

That notorious dancer.
He calls 10 a Portrait OF a
, ady'"
He's alone IN his belief. The
= rtlsts say It's no portrait and the
women say she's no lady. Louis
siils Courier Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

After the address OF Judge Lam
dis. the Rev J. Gardiner. j.. D.. Will
recite I'm Flanders Field and Am
ericas Answer" 4 bugler will then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

The old-fashioned man who start
ed a fire under "a balky horse
would not take the same chances
on a balky automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

sound taps and Bishop White will
pronounce the benediction.
III was intended at first to hold
this service at the Coliseum but the
heating plant has been removed
from that building and orders have
been issued for its dem oiitiOn. The
services were consequently trans
ferred 10 the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

A customer may be cheated once.
but If he goes back 10 the same
store he has himself TO blame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Two kinds of folks get into
trouble-those who do not think
and those who let others think TO
4 hnr~n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
JUDGE lands
TO SPEAK HERE
Jurist to Be Principal
Speaker at Thanksgiving
Day Service.
To sound Taps

sung, and this viii be followed by
tine address Of Judge Lands.