davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

w A N T E D-Saleswoman who lives in Ensley or Fair field to assist in the man. agement of a chain of re- tail stores, one of which will be located in Ensley 1; must furnish good refer ences and have ability and store experience and be able to handle high-class trade; state experience and references, which will be held strictly confidentially. Address X-91, care Age Herald.
 SALESLADIEs-
 WANTED. 100 EXPERIENCED
 $ A l. E l. A D E $. HOSIERY, LAcEs AND EMBROIDERY. HANpKER CHIEFS. NECK WEAR, JEwELRY AND WHITE GOODS. APPLY MIR. VEIN
 SPINE. CARE LOUIS p1z1rz. WANTED -7 Lady of neat appearance to obtain sub- scribers for daily news paper; salary and comnis- sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age-Herald. WALL PAPER PEOPLE
 WANTED. 10 EXPERIENCED
 WALL PAPER PEOPLE. Ap- ? PLY MIR CLOVER. LOUIS
 PIzITz.
 wANTED-Nurse for child 3 years cid, Phone Main 34s1. 1912 18th ave. South. wANTED-A cook Win pay good wages. Call in person at 242o Arlington ave-. or call telephone Main 1866.
 .olored woman for chamber maid. Call between and in after noon at 1l6la N. 2ith st.
 SALESLADlES-
 WANTED. 50 EXPERIENCED
 sALEsLADrEs FOR woMENs
 AND cHILpREN.s UNDER
 WEAR DEPARTMENT. APPLY
 MIR. KADIs. LOUIS p1z1rz. WANTED Experienced cook. refer- ences required: good pay; room on 1y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

person Of Charles Fl. Randall to
frame the war prohibition bill which
passed both houses of Congress and
become law The Prohibition
Party it was that furnished the man
in the person Of Mr.. Randall to be-
come the author of the law prohibit
ing the transportation of liquors ana
liquor advertising from wet territory
into dry territory.
Led Dry Battle.
sThe Prohibition Party furnished
the paper and printers ink in the
campaign for ratification in 1918
which reached million and forty
seven thousand homes. The Pro-
hibition Party 1t was that adopted
the slogan war Prohibition in this
session of Congress and ratification
OF the Federal Amendment within
twelve month This slogan in it's
two fold sense was realized There
were others more conservative VINO
said the slogan was unwise and inn
possible of achievement.
'"rhe Prohibition Party 1t was that
In the spring of 1920 made the state
ment, 'All parties should adopt pro-
hibition planks in their national plat
forms this year We accordingly
sent $4,000 communications from
national headquarters to that many
local, state and national leaders toI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
White To Direct
Cox's Campaign

Columbus, Ohio, July 21. - The
democrats campaign craft was un-
der nearly full sail today with what
Governor Cox, the presidential stand
ard bearer, characterizes as ne"
aptain"-George White, the new
national committee chairman ana
campaign manager. Mr.. White, for
mer Ohio congressman and assistant
manager of the Cox convention cam
paign, was elected late yesterday,
succeeding Homer S. Cummings of
Connecticut.
"Fair weather and strong demo-
cratic tides" were leaders predictions
today as many returned home to or
ganize local campaigns. Expressions
of confidence Of results when the
final flag falls were general.
Governor Cox. Chairman White,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

Say No Caution
Used By Driver

Holding that Charles r.. Chandler
d,dyer ~ the truck involved In the
sunday morning accident near the
fair grounds had neglected to exert
sufficient caution in making the rail-
road crossing, a special investisatihs
committee returned a report on the
accident Monday evening after zf-
hour inquiry into the affair
witnesses OF the accident were: II.
u, mitchell and daughter, III. p. Mitch
Ell. who resides north Of Salem; Mrs.
f,. sarker and Miss May Taylor OF
Portland. Another witness was Z. L.
,rnruh who was near the Valley Pack
ine slant few hundred feet from ere
scene of the mishap.
,,ba Investigation was conducted by
Southern Pacific officias, the commit
,~.. consisting OF three railroad .uen
and two Salem citizens, George Hal
yorsen and Frank Davies.
Tastimonv Indicated that Engineer
Connolly Of the locomotive involved IN
49, ,oishan had used all safety pre-
cautions in making the approach 70
the Pacific Highway crossihs' ie,e ~.
on the right hand side Of the CAP, MI
v.
s,,.e.ohed from the left. Fireman
George Long had seen the truck at a
distance of about 10 yards from the
crossing but had expected II 10 h,i'
for the oncoming train, as the Mi.ch,
eI, auto in front of Chandler hao
stopped for the train. The fireman
further testified that when tne tiusA
attempted the crossing with T. the n,d l0io Iu-
formed Connolly. airbrakes being ~,
stantly set but not in time to avolu
the collision. rooch-
THAT he had not seen the approae,n- !,
ine train and had heard no warhiils
siepals was the testimony OF Mr. chan-
5,er M who Is an experienced truck drlV-
a. When he became aware OF tise
engines proximity, he made every @ ei-
fort to make a safety clearance, ,,'os ~, ),
chandler. stated. The truck was
t'.fata.owned vehicle but was rented "
( ,',e. contractor, Chandler not being en-
ployed by the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
Phohis Gather
To Select Lot

(Continued from Page One.)
firing line whether by referendum or
party action in most campaigns tof
state prohibition, war prohibition, or
national prohibition.
Ciaim California; Victory
aror example, the Prohibition
party called a convention of two
thousand delegates IN the state OF
California in November of 1913 ana
launched a campaign for California
dry against the eager protests OF
the conservative non-partlsan forces
This campaign was conducted, was
followed by a second campaign ana
BY Il third campaign. In the last
campaign, California ratified and az
the same time defeated the Rominger
vine and beer bill by an overwhelm-
ing majority"
After mentioning several other
state campaigns, Chairman HinshaW
continued, I'm 1918 the Prohibition
Party it was in conjuction with the
National Dry Federation that launch
ed a campaign for war prohibition
after the same had been defeated by
the interpositio nof the chief eX-
ecutive of the land. We got cham
bers of commerce, or commercial
clubs, oranges and church organl-
yations all over the land to petition
both houses Of congress for this
neasuse. The Prohibition Party II
was that furnished the man i'm the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

this end: Here on the table before
me Is a part of the result. we nave
gone through them and and they
represent something more than eight
hundred thousand people,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
Resolute
Noses Out

CONTINUED from Page One.)
racing lanes were prevailing wind and
wave conditions when skippers and
crews of Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock " and the American defender
Resolute swarmed on decks to get up
sail for the days contest that may
mean return of the cup to the other
side of the Atlantic.
Today's Shamrock'c Chances.
A victory for the Shamrock Wou;l
give the emblem of yachting suprem-
acy of the sea back to Great Britain.
Resolute must capture three straight
races in order that the cup may still
remain in the trophy room of the New
York Yacht club where it has reposed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

continuously for we'll over fifty years
Early prospects today were not even
promising for a drifting match ana
the hopes Of the yachting enthusiasts
for at least one good race in a real
wind disappeared with the first wealth.
er observations,
The streaky winds that favored the
Linton craft yesterday and brought her
a winner over the finish line vanished
entirely in the night,
The racing crews took one squine az
the weather and then went to WORK
making sail.
Resolute's sailors declare Sir Thom-
a 5 has had all the luck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
Fisherman Given Credit.

The fisherfolk hereabouts insist that
shamrock could never have beaten the
American boat without Captain And
rev Applegate,, Seabright, N. j., fish
erman, who sailed on the Upton sloop
Yesterday and impaired to Skipper
Burton a better knowledge of wind
and tide conditions.
"An American had big hand In
turning the trick for the Brisish boat,
anyway" say fishermen. who cannot
decide whether they should make Cap
tain a hero or otherwise.
Resolute also plans to take aboard
q Jersev fisherman for his knowledge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2l ,on

OF local tide and wind condl,.
was said today that Red Rant Rams. y 4
per had been shipped. AA Skip
Colonel Duncan Neill, Sir ~.
representative on the ShamrocL' L'aaf
today that yesterdays confess "a. saa
most a duplicate of that Of sa,a ~ az
1--WE got the wind yesterdau
were lucky" said Neill "yyhi,s y AND
Lutte held the wind SATURDAY. hr, 'sso-
fortunately for her, was unable 10 ~. su'
ish before the time limit" " i'u-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

Treasurer Wilbur Marsh of Iowa anu
other leaders remaining over tooaS
were to map out further organlza-
ton details, including appointment
of the special campaign committee
authorized by the national body loca-
ton of several major headquarters
arrangements for notification cere-
monies and finances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo


There is one remedy that se,dor,
fails to stop itching torture and a rrl;.,a.
skin irritation and that makes the ,i;s
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you vr,
Zemo, which generally overcomes SGa ~
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashss @
blackheads. in most cases give vss
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishss
disappear overnight. Itching usI,alIv
stops instantly. Zemo is safe. anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use M AMI
dependable. It costs only 35c; an e.tra
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain r
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21


DEPARTME ENT
Commercial information furnished IN.
Of charge. Catalogues supplied and cam
merclai Inquiries chesrfuiy snswered
Write any firm tsIow! Go Il nowl
ART LEATHER GOODS
Leather Leggins, Travelling Eags, Trurka
Cartridge Belts Portland Leather ca
226 Washington.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH SPECIALIST
DR.. E G, Rossman, SCI journal Bldg
soILER WORks-NcW--9ep pairing
East side Boiler Wks, East Water & Main
BOOKS NEW AND SECOND HAND
Iohnson's Book Store, 248 Main St
Northwest Welding & Supply Co, "a ;s;M
BUfTER FAT BOUGHT
Fernwood Dairy pays cash for butteHat
CREAMERY
willamette Dairy. Buyers Of Mir, Cream
and Eggs. We pay cash, 4s3 Union AVN
Oregon Creamery for Eggs Cream ls5 2rd
DENTIST, LATE u, 5 NAV
DR.. p. G. Brown. s09 Stever5 n! Portland
3. e. Wright. Sos Rale.sh Bldg "a wu
BANGING EVERY NOON & EVENING
Oriental Cafe. Chinese; American Kitchen
Corner Broadway and Wash. PURTLAND
ELECTRIC T. ADVERTISING SIGNS
Union Sign Co. 70 Weat Park ut Oak
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS
Irwin -Hodson, Stationers, Portland, Ore
FARM LIGHTING Pl-ANT
Lalley Light, ss 1st ST
FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION
Geo. Betz & Son, 691 Williams Ave.
FURNACES, CoRNlcE g. ROOFING
Grand Sheet Metal Works, u. % & Davis
HARD WOOD FLOORING
Eisman Hardwood Floor Co, @s w.
Washington. -
East Side Hardwood Floor Co., lno.,-
41G E. Burnside.
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
A. II. Hurwitz, Optome trist, 225 First 81
HEMsTITcHING- 9 CENTS
Ella NJ. Stevens, sos raleigh Bldg
Amanda Orr, 422la Washington ST.
Hemstitching, Buttons Covered. Plating
B. p. Sanhorn, 2i2 Alder 81 -
MANI. OF AGATE JEWELFY
J. A, Lakin, n,wholesale, retail, 102 Grand Ay
MILLINERY & pAHCLEY cosaET
Jones Millinery. ~ Grand ave w.
MoNUMENTs-E,a Sd and Pine Sis.
Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works:
M FSE hlEO
Russellville Nursery, r, F. D. l. -
Benedict Nursery Co, 1S5 E. S7th y.
NURSERY STOCK
Villa Nurseries, 4, No. ], Portland.
OIL SHAMPOOING d MAMicuHiNG !,
Myrtle Clarke, 1888 Morgan Bl1g fnrllsno
PIANOS G Taking MACHINES
Soule Bros. 166 Tenth st. --
PLASTER DOLLS AND NovsLIies
Rose City Eoveit. Wks, los Gran0 A..
PRODUCE BOUGHT
| Peerless Produce Co, 10 Front e.- -
Ship US your Hogs, Veal, Poultry. = EsSss' e
Hides. R-K Produce Co. E09 Wasn. ..
PYORRHEA DENTISTS m
Smith Long Service. $40 Brsn y-@ q law -
Interstate Land Co., z4s Stark St.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS -
Nj. ". Harrison. 512 Gernger bidS. -
ROOFING AND sHEET METAL Wk5
Mcdonald & Wynkoop. I'd and Madison.
SAFES-FIRE AND BURGLAR
Norris Safe & Lock Co, l00 1no p.
SHEET METAL & RE1iNNlNG W. W.sss
Union Ave. Metal Wks.. III Union U.-- Axs
sANITARluM- g.
DR.. A. v. Downs, $40 Corbett 81.
SHEET METAL & TIMWARE-a Ftrss w
Portland T.nware Sheet Metal Mlg. ~
TINSMITHS 80, WORK
Willamette Sheet Metal Wks. Auto "o''
Speciality. 106 N. 3rd 81. St.-------- -------
WATER PRESSURE SYSTEM
Duro Pumps SO 1st 81. t.--------
/ WINDOW SHADES g,
Peake, The Shade Man. 428 alder 81
CANCER TREATED p,as
Lowell M. Jones, M. D.. s12 Morgan o.-s
/
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

ed in the blood to poison the entire
system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps of lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment. or
the bladder is irritable, obliging YOU
70 seek relief during the night; when
you nave severe headaches, nervous
ana dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad weath.
or, get from your pharmacist about
Lour ounces of Jad Salts; take a ia.
oiespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
DAYS wour kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
With hthia. and has been used for gem
erations to flush and stimulate clog
ged kidneys. to neutralize the acids
In urine so it is no longer a source of
irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effeyescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
anu active. adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
SALEM MEN NAMED
ON COMMITTEES OF
STATE ELKS LODGE

,..,,ord Jan. 26.-Appointive Of
- IN the Oregon State Elks' asso-
MI, 'S,,on and members Of committees
s.a ,'~ing 1920 were named Saturday by
gs,. v1arrv q Allen, president Of the asso-
ns. .inn The state association is COM
I'D .Sad Of the membership of all the
PVS' s-otarnities of the state of Ore
n H,A and is composed of more than 10,
Soo membership.
W The appointive officers named are
Jerome, Medford lodge, No.
= Fec sareeant at arms; Walter l..
roo,s 11S sr., Salem lodge, No. Ss6, chap
IT. and ]. W. Hildenbrand, Marsh
H.Id lodge, No, 1160, tiler.
'I, Tsssa Officers will serve with the
.,ootive Officers during the annual
tate reunion which will be held in
S SLAM July 22 ,2S and "a. Plans al
cody formulated for this convention
NV elaborate, and it is expected that
anuroximately 5000 Elks and men,
hers of their families will gather at
tSs capitol city during the convention
period.
nointad to serve during the year are
as follows; -
Committee on laws: William r. Lo-
sus oregon City lodge, No. 1889,
chairman; T. E. Daniels, Medford
lodge. No. 1853, and F. P. Leinen-
weber. Astoria lodge, No. $50.
committee on auditing: ]. Gordon
Baker, McMinnville LODGE No. 1888;
Denton G. Burdick. Bend lodge, No.
1871 and Francis ]. Toomey, La
Grande lodge, No. 4S3.
Credentials committee: E. Cooke
Patton, Salem lodge, No. 1886; j. X.
Choste, Jr., Ashland lodge, No. 944,
and DR.. R. j. Pilkington, Astoria
lodge, No. $50.
Publicity committee; James d. Oh
son, Oregon City lodge, No. 1883;
George 0. Brandenburg, Portland
lodge, No. 142, and Lee D, Drake,
Pendleton lodge, No. 2SS.
Distribution committee: Charles H.
Burgraff Albany lodge, No. 359; DR..
H. L. Toney, McMinnville lodge, No.
12SS and Charles C. Bradley, Port
land lodge, No 142.
Grand lodge committee; P. H. d.
Arcy, Salem lodge, No. SS6; K. K.
Kubli, Portland lodge, No. 142, and
Dr. William S. Kennedy, The Dalles
lodge, No. 3OS.
Committee on relationship with
other state associations: Wilson s.
Wiley, Klamath Falls lodge, No. 1247;
Dr. Clyde Mount, Oregon City lodge, |
No. 1889, and Tom 0. Russell, Eugene
lodge, No. S57,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
WHAT * YOUNG MAN
KNOWS

Presumably every young man
Knows, as a physical fact, that he can
% nothing next year which he cannot
n some degree, do today. . The
important question Is whether the time
will come early enough In life to do
MIN any particular good. A lazy man
cannot possibly make himself indus.
rious In the future; or an extravagant
man, economical. II 1t is done at all
% must do it at an immediate present
noment-at some right now! No man
over saved penny in the future, or
sVer WILL He has got to save the
penny In his hand at the moment or he
Sli % broke to the day of his death.
10 save the penny in hand he
. @usI resist the temptation to spend It.
Every year that he does not re.
.S' weakens his ability to resist. 1t
Witnin the knowledge of everybody
VINO mas the ordinary circle of acouain-
Ances that, after a certain time. the
a aan VINO lives up to the limit of his in.
SOme-which about nine times out of
'sa means little beyond-accepts ths.
s..aN = normal condition and just auto.
y nIaucally spends all that he gets. s+.
W. ~ can realize by thirty, or sooner.
s a' ae Is spending his future every
Ts,,iI,' sss, u VIII be good thing for him.
Post 'uiuay HVenlne
n, s'an =, now with War Savings Stamps.
~ Sv' Sr.. a. . budget basis. Make W. 8. 8,
s.ya n, 1,sI Item on the budget. You will
looking for a Job. A'''O" As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
POOR REASONING

chieago.-J. Ogden Armour OF Ar
m0ur & Co., Ernest A Hamin. pres-
Ident Of the Corn Exchange National
Bank; julius Roseawald. president
Of Sears. Roebaek { Co, and sew
eraI other Chicago millionaires. are
going about today clad in shoes 70
Gently half-soled-
They refuse TO pay s14. SIS and
SIS. the price good shoes" are seii-
ing for here.
Armour says he bought his first
pair Of new shoes In three years lass
week.
Rosenwald. whose company owns
shoe factory or two. hasn't taken a
pair Of new shoes out OF stock for
two years
All Of which hasn't anything to do
with limousines- You can BET ycsr
bottom dollar that Armour ana the
rest Of them ''hsif-sole" their iirnou-
sines toe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Quit Meat If Your
Kidneys Act Badly

Take tablespoonful OF Salts n RaoL
hurts or Bladder bOthers-Drink
lots OF water
we are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. saws
a wen known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The Kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the oyerwork: /:
they get sluggish; the eliminatiye It's
sues clog and thus the waste is retain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
E-W 8 s.

d. ,1slal Twsa.i0aI hundred women members of
lsv ~ rs,is rsee'leth Century Club Of Berke.
mel usnSsra SSs,,,0faia' have organized and arc
Ueieties. A war savings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Kun Down
Men
'TTol, To our God Liver and Iron
ionlc, IN will restore your Vital
As and Working Strength.
Here is proof.

Nlan0r u;f n WIS
val, tired do, Oot "a, "a u II was run down,
n farmer Tss and dlla sl.I,s had no appetite. /
s s syno built a ne eeu,0 l,0 hard hardly keep go
ID a sSsIse iaied It gave sises s everything ever thing
l ESe1sth SP ,st t simply s worfsd deT 6l00d SoH
sulds ne Just as a friend OioIi toid rss won !
hat / SSLoucHE WE'LL. '0'u INC u
ID Cod I;sss.a ;sauSe Sc vinol contains Reef
'Oa and H'P Hss Peptones, Wild dc Cbe1Tv rTvi
nats nsa.IsgP Pophosphites, the ve,v 1e,ss, a,s,,
nrh th The ITO to restore the ar.3et;te ar ite-
SoTE:- ol0od and create stren0tS' snsltS'
nv ysan ioar ss leading druggist bss -. =.
Ia :. b fSVass felsl,y Z recommended " vinoI uOi
s,'s.s s i.aoa.. cos lhsIs Is nothing better
ss :, ,,isssngh 3 ho and drIss5 b,,Iis and Iron Tonic
Koar .'a .,a'l is q every 1f iaSsi. S,S up The
money back if fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. AUG. 81.

FRIDAY. AUG. II.
The astrological chart for this
day is unusual in that there are but
two OF the planets in aspect with
Luna and Uranus is In opposition
with Sol Neither position may be
read as OF prepitious influence. as
both Of these planets. operating out
side Of our solar chain, arc erratic.
eccentric. radical and revolutionary
in their nature. They pressage sur
prising. abrupt and unconventional
events and situations. These pc
culiar conditions should be avoided
by discreet. cautious and well-con-
sidered actions in all the activities
OF life. Avoid new enterprises,
qusrrels and liJigations
Those whose birthday II is may
have a year Of unusual experiences
They should be discreet and pru-
dent in all affairs. A child born
on this day may have very unusual
traits. be bold. adventurous. eccen-
trio and unsettled II may succeed
best in employment. Weigh op-
portunities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
FACTORY EMPLOYE
HELD FOR ARSON
Goshen Man Said By Police to
Be Responsible For
Big Fire.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. es-Louis
Blender. S3. OF Goshen. married and
q Goshen factory cmployc. is I'm the
Elkhart county Jail. here. charged
with arson and unable 20 procure
s.. 900 bail
Arrested following destruction OF
the Phiiliber Bros cooperage plant
in this city In mysterious blaze
last July Blender was placed uu-
der 5000 bond Two days ago Tony
George OF Marion. Ind. deputy
Indiana Ftate fire marshal came 70
Goshen and examined Bender To-
day an alleged confession was Sc
cured from the prisoner in which
he is said 20 have admitted causing
the PhilLber Bros. CooperaEe blaze
and the burning ~ Luther r. Bar
tholomew's barn. IN which an auto
mobile was destroyed
In 1905 Blender admitted setting
fire 10 the unoCCupied plant Of the
Goshen Rubber company and was
sent 70 Jehersonville reformatory.
While he was Imprisoned incendiary
fires in Goshen ceased. soon after
his release they again became com
mon. Invariably Blender was
among the first person on tho scene
az a fire where incendiarism seemed
certain and often ne turneS IN
alarms.
Confines His Opera tons
In nearly al his operations he
confined himself 10 one section %
the city. Residents there and own
ers o. several large factories that
barely escaped destruction appealed
70 Goshen authorities for special
protection and the deputy state FIRE
marshal was called Much live
stock persisted i'm fires that are de-
clared 10 have been caused by Blen-
der touching match.
Bender n r. said. il addicted 70
excessive use n liquor and drugs
Several weeks aEo he was found IN
81 helpless state IN an interurban
car IN South BEND and taken 70 a
hospital IN that city where. upon
regainfnE consciousness. he explain
a that he did not try 20 commit
suicide As was suspected. but that
ne had taken alcohol and Carbolic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
HOLD NEGROES FOR
ASSAULTING PASTOR
Charge Men With Entering
Church and Attacking
Minister.

Leroy Mathews and Garfield Bos-
well 142 Francis ST. negroes
charged with assaulting Rev. Lott
Powell. pastor Of the Eddy ST A. ".
z. church will DO arraigned in city
court Sept. !
II is alleged in the complaint that
the two men entered the east side
church Sunday night and while Rev
Powell was preaching the two men
arose and took the minister from
the rOstrum II is also said that the
minister was dragged about tho
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

acid for the purpose OF getting
drunk and succeeded in doing so.
Police hero think that Blender
during the "a years he has had
mania for firing buildings has
caused destruction OF from 20 70 25
barns factories and shanties So
far as IS known he never fired
residence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Don't
offer your wife gifts; II YOU
want 10 retain her love keep her
busy doing things for you, Prof.
George Tapy OF Wa bash college
advised a teachers institute
here. Tapy based the theory on
a psychological study Of emo
tons