davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

q BOUT the usual amount Of
~ fall blowing will always be
done. The important thing
is to get as many acres plowed be-
fore frost as possible in order to
get it out Of the way for early
spring planting.
No matter what the crop, fall
blowing is best. II allows the scd
an opportunity to rot early and re-
lease a large supply Of fertilizer
which will be direct lilable for
the nev' crop which wCdld not he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

Diversity in food materials is
more easily attained IL markets are
good. but even then thought and
care must be used in selection and
preparation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

Use less sugar" is the title OF q
war time bulletin issued by the
agricultural extension department OF
Purdue university. This bulletin
contains many sugarless recipes and
would be OF value for every house
wife who is interested in reducing
the cost OF living. This bulletin may
be obtained free on request 10 the
extension department OF the univers-
ity at lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
HOOSIER HOME HINTS

II is not always easy 20 give tho
family just the prOteins, minerals
and fatty foods required 10 maintain
health. Milk contains them all and
is the most valuable OF all foods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

Instead OF selling all those young
chickens from the farm this sum
mer, kill and can some OF them for
winter use and you may have young
fries" for Christmas. How 10 can the
meat so that il will keep is told in
leaflet No. 104, issued by the agri-
cultural extension department of
Purdue university. which may be OBJ
tanned for the asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

Many Indiana schools will install
a hot school lunch for children at
the opening OF the school term this
fall. Suggestions that will help in
this work are contained in extension
bulletin No. 70, which may be OBJ
tanned free from the extension de-
partment OF Purdue university.
IF he who is always hard up,
will keep a record Of his expendi-
lures, he may find that he is more
lacking in sense than in dollars
Fall is a good time 20 put out
those shade trees around the house.
Draw up your plans now.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

very large Investments or debts due
them from other nations. II is esti-
mated that Great Britain has holdings
against foreign peoples approximate
Ing $4,000. 0O0. 900, and that France
has foreign investments of $4,000. 900. :
900 or $40. 1000, 600. 600"
While the Secretary advocated a
simplification of taxes. he declared
that present indications are that there
can be no lowering of taxes in the
Immediate future.
In the discussion of the sales tax
proposal which came before the con-
vention today. william c. Cornwell.
of j. S. Bache e. Co, OF New York,
took prominent part. explaining
some of the more intricate details Of
the plan.
John S. Drum. president of the Mer-
camille Trust Company of San Fran
cisco. will be the next president OF
the American Bankers Association.
He was fexmaily nominated for the
position last night, and Thomas b.
McAdams, vice president of the Mer-
chants National Bank. of Richmond,
Va, was named for the post of first
vice president, and ]. II. Puelicher. of
for SECOND vice president.
Mr.. Drum held the office OF first
vice president during the past year
while Mr.. McAdams was second vice
president of the organization. Pro-
n,et;on Of officers in consecutive
order is a tradition OF the A. 3. A.
The Trust, Company section Of the
association staged a sharp contro-
versy yesterday over charges that
"indissoluble life trusts" could be
used to evade the income and inheri-
tance tax laws e.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
BANKERS AROUSED
BY PIRATE CHARGE
Association Divided Over Comp
troIIer's Accusation OF n. Y.
Money Juggling.
tcontlnusd from First Paye.)

tcontinusd from First P~yc.)
force reform In the nethods soi-
lowed.
II wa. emphasized today ttSs "
Williams In hts expose deaf: With
practices In his expose. rather thar
principals. He is ready. IL Is said. to
throw rome illumination upon the
part principals" In the controversy
have played. II hostile pressure of an
UNIV e,come sort Is brought TO bear by
the American Bankers Association.
IL was considered as most signifi-
cant today that with the tardy arrival
OF leading New York bankcfs on the
convention floor. a persistent move
originating from thar group was made
TO quiet agitation against the comp
troller. and to stave off any effort TO
criticise him publicly,
wITHHOLDs EVIDENCE.
The sensational facts which the
comptroller is IN Jlding up his sleeve"
deal partly with round table meet
ings daily In New York. among few
flnanciers OF nation-wide reputation,
and the exact methods employed to
artificially increase interest rates.
Agreements these financicrs have
with certain interior bankers also
are known.
In his war on exorbitant interest
charging the Comptroller is said to
hold that many interior bankers are
not entirely tlameless. although they
are regarded as the toolc OF the New
York money ring" The practice of
the interior bankers is known to the
NJ Ill - Lt- tx.
shipping huge deposit funds away
from their own communities to Wall
Street under the higher interest lure,
while their home industries have
gone without adequate credit, has al
ready been made the subject OF close
study by the Comptroller's agents.
Even though the Comptroller may
not be forced to make a stronger de-
fense OF his position. a further state
ment soon will be forthcoming from
him, showing how New York banks
have used Federal Reserve bank
funds. to reap '.unjustifiable" profits.
Comptroller Williams fnds that
banks in New York and elsewhere
have been obtaining funds from Fed
eral Reserve banks at rates of from
+h to per cent, and have loaned
the same funds in New York at rates
as high as so per cent The Comp
troller's statement on this phase of
the controversy Is now being pre-
pared, and the record OF such trans
actions may be made public within
a few days.
John McHugh, of New York, chair
man of the Committee on Commerce
and Marine. rendered a report to tn,
convention recommending the crea-
tion Of a s10O, ,oO0. .O00 corporation. TN
der the provisions of the Edge law.
to finance exports. The report de-
clared that the time is now ripe for
increasing American exports and tha'
the bankers Of the nation should back
the proposed corporation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
BROOKLYN PROSECUTOR
BEGINS COAL PROBE

NEW YORK. Oct. .o-District At
torney Harry Il. Lewis. in Brooklyn.
today began an Investigation OF the
coal situation in that borough.
He said that he had received .
number OF complaints from house
holders who alleged that the dealers
had formed a combination to keep
prices up and to curtail the supply.
Lewis said that he would call a num-
Der OF dealers to his office. some of
them today.
II the facts develop far enough,
he sdt4ed. he will carry the matter
to the grand jury II he finds evidence
of crime beyond his jurisdiction.
Lewis said. he will turn 1t over To the
Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
WORLD LEAGUE FORMED
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Edinburgh Physician Is Elected
Head of New Society.

PARIS, Oct. 20.--A permanent into
national society for the prevention
tuberculosis. composed OF all natio:
signatory to the League OF Natiol
covenant and the United States, wa
formed yesterday by the 1ntcrnationo
Anti.tube rcuIosis Conference, in scs.
sion here. Sir Robert William Philip
NJ. D., OF Edinburgh, was elected
president OF the International society
and London was selected for the first
annual meeting next autumn,
Plans were discussed for 'co-ordi-
mating all the campaigns against tu-
berculosis into a worldwide fight
against the disease through the In
ternational bureau which eventually
will be established at the seat of the
League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
BANKERGUARO
! RIGHT ON Job
Hotels Carrying Largest 0etec-
tive Forces in History to
Protect Visitors.

Royalty is scarcely more heavily
guarded than the bankers in con-
vention in this city for this week.
The best hotel detectives of the
country have been brought here and
the local hostelries are carrying the
largest detective forces in their his
tory.
TAKE NO CHANCES.
Because Of the wealth represented by
the bankers and the supposition that
the majority of them travelled here
with considerable cash and jewelry
on their persons, the management Of
hotels and metropolitan police depart
meat took no chances In protecting
the visitors against the possibility OF
robbery.
The police department last week
had Information that the country's
most notorious pickpockets and sec
ond story men were headed for this
city as a result OF the convention
All incoming trains were closely
watched for these undesirables and
several suspects arrested.
Detectives IN DISGUISE.
While hotel managers today de
.clared IL was customary to give their
guests additional protection during
conventions and other times when
large crowds assembled they said
they were now taking unusually
great precautions. One of the larger
hotels Is known to have two plain
clothes men on every floor. There
are a number OF detectives serving
as walters, porters and as other at
teDdants about the local hotels this
week
The hotels this morning reported
that thus far. not a guest has suffered
losses at the hands Of crooks. al
though several suspicious characters
were taken into custody.
ARREST CAUSES COMMOTION.
There was commotion in one of
the big ayenue hotels the other night
when Ave detectives nabbed what
they thought to be a master crook
who had been seen walking about
several floors. The suspect declared
he was innocent and that he was
looking for friend. The police
doubted his story because he was
confused as to the name and the
number of the room of the person
he was looking for. However. his
identity was later esta blished and he
was freed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Harvard Students His.
As Speaker Praises
Sen. Lodge

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. eo.-The
name OF Senator Lodge was hissed
by a large number OF those present
at a gathering Of Harvard students
In The Harvard Union when II was
mentioned by Congressman Joseph
Walsh.
Walsh. in the course OF a speech
setting forth the claims OF the Re
publican party. praised Senator
Lodge and supported his stand on
the League OF Nations. He paid no
attention TO the hisses and went on
with his address without further In
terruption. The meeting was for the
purpose OF hearing representatives
of four political parties.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
STANDS FIRM
! 0NCROP LOAN
Tells Bankers He Is Also 0p-
sosed to Government Bonus.
,sor Manufactures.
CONTINUED from First P>geo

CONTINUED from First P~gel
grounds, the cash bonus proposals. for
soldiers. 1t even moro strongly op-
posed this bonus proposal for capital
He predicted that the major part
Of the outstanding bonds win return
to par in the near future and 60
90 a premium before their maturity.
BY the end OF the present fiscal
year the Governments debt to the
railroads will he brought as low as
q billion and half" tho Secretary
predicted, and the reduction of the
gross public debt VIII show sub
.stantial decrease ovor tho reduction
of 81, 500 900. 900 shown between Aug
ust, 1913. and September. 1890 The
debt to the railroads should bo re-
tired by 1872. no said. and In that
year the Victory loan should have
been reduced by a half billion dol
lars; and provision should be made
for the acceptance of Victory notes
in 1928 in payment Of income and
profit taxes.
"Of late there has been no little
discussion as to how the foreign debt
should be treated" Secretary Houston
said 'The reasonable and proper
course 10 to proceed under tho torms
of existing law which authorizes tho
Secretary Of the Treasury to fund
the demand notes into obligations
with a distant maturity at q rate OF
interest. at least equivalent to that
borne by our own bonds, coupled with
authority for the time being to defer
interest payments
'It is unnecessary to conclude that
debtor nations cannot by q time rea-
sonably distant discharge their obli-
cations. As a matter Of fact. the
world is regaining her feet even while
people are talking about how she can
begin. We must not overlook the fact
that some of these nations stiu have
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Half of Money In u. S.
Either Hoarded Away
Or Carried ByPeopLe

Americans carrying around In their pockets, or
hiding in their homes $30000O0000 of United States cur
rency-one half the amount outstanding-Fred W. Ellis
worth of New Orleans declared today addressing the
American Bankers Association annual convention. In a
plea that bankers wage systematic advertising campaign
to induce thrift among the people, Mr. Ellsworth said the
nations wealth would grow with rapid strides If 1.-THE
people could be taught to make their dollars work for
them
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
GETS ABBEY ESTATE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 20.-By
waiver OF appeal to the full bench OF
the Supreme Court filed here today by
counsel for seven contestants the es-
tate of Charles c. Abbey. late OF
Chicopec, estimated to amount to
around S1.500.000, will go to the
widow, Mrs. Emily r. Abbey. with
the exception of few minor be-
quests.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
BRAZIL SEEKS U. S. LOAN.

RIO DE JANIERo. Oct. 2o.-Ths
Brazilian government Is negotiating q
loan with Interests In the United
states, according 20 an announcement
BY the majority leader in the chamber
OF deputies. While the amount WAS
900. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
DENMARK AFTER LOAN HERE.

coPESHAoEN. oct. 20. III 10
learned from a source considered e2-
csllsnt that M. Hesrgasrd. premier sno
nmsnce minister. Announced at today .
meeting OF the financial council the
proposal 10 raise a loan of S2o,oOo.OeS
In the United states. The loan. ne
said. would bear interest al SGT PEE
cent
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
ties Stand Against Extension of Federal Credit to Farmers

WILLIAM n. QUINN. pro.i-
nent banker and leading
drugyist Of Schenectady, N. T.
who has become 80 enthuscd
over Washington durinx his
visit here % . delegate TO the
American Bankers Association
conveatiOR that he 10 consider
ing establishing . store here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
WILL START THURSDAY
Louis Marshall. Chairman of Com
mittee, to Speak at Dinner
Here That Day,

The Jewish relief campaign mon
sectarian) for the 100000 sufferers
from the war in eastern Europe will
be formally launched Thursday with
a dinner at Rauscher's Louis Mar
shall of New York. chairman of the
Jewish relief committee. who repre-
sented the minority nations at the
peace conference. will be the princi-
pal speaker.
The local campaign IS part of a
national effort to raise $4,000 900,
and plans have been arranged by the
Washington executive committee, of
which Simon Lyon is chairman
DIR. Abram Simon of the Eighth
Street Temple has asked the clergy
of Washington to mention the cam
paign from their pulpits next Sunday,
and in his letter says: To-day the
situation beggars description Six
million Jews face exhaustion. starva-
ton and extinction. The reports
from our American and authoritative
agents in Europe indicate such an
unheard-of state of suffering that
the Jewish people in our land are
constrained to ask their Christ ian
brethren to share some of the sac
rifices in this campaign for human
ity."
Members OF the Y NJ. H. A. and
Y. W. II. A. will hold joint mass
meeting Wednesday night in the in
terest of the campaign. The Ortho-
dox Jewish congregations have ar
ranged for mass meeting on Tues
day night. May -. and the co-opera-
ton of the civic and fraternal Or
ganiZation has been asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
SOUTH HAS BIGGEST GAIN
IN AUTO REGISTRATION
Figures Show 7,553,S1S Cars in
United States, Cotton Grow
ers Leading Increase.

Greatest gains in registration OF
automobiles We're shown in the south
ern states. the National Automobile
Chamber o. Commerce reports in
review of the automobile industry
for the last year. III announcing
that there were 7.55s,SiS motor We
hicies registered in the United States
the chamber reported that onethird
of the automobile owners are farmers
and that the greatest percentage of
increase in registration had been
found in the cotton-srowing sections
of the south.
This exceptional gain. it states. is
due to the fact that there have been
heavy demands for cotton during the
war ard since. which has put the
so"th in a strong financial position
and has enabled THOUSANDS of cotton
growers to use motor power for
TRANSFORMATION. whereas in the pre-
war days the greater part of Dixie
was too poor to afford efficient farm
enuipre rt
North Carolina led all states in the
percentage of gain in registrations
with 81 ger cent. South Carolina
showed tn. second largest state gain
with 43 per cent New York had the
largest state registration AMI the
largest gross gain. while California
leads for the number of automobiles
in ratio to her population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
IRISH FRIENDS FAVOR
SELF-DETERM|NAT|0N
National Representation for the
District Included in Resolution
Unanimously Adopted.

A resolution presented by Rev.
James A. Geary, pledging the support
Of the organization to the delegates
rom the District of Columbia to both
political conventions who would stand
or self-determination for all peo-
lies and national representation for
he District. was unanimously adopt
cd by the Friends of Irish Freedom
1t a mass meeting az COL E street last
light-
ireland stands as symbol of the
great fight for freedom that is being
carried on all over the world" said
Basil Manley, political economist and
chairman of the citizens amnesty
committee, the principal speaker of
the evening.
He said that he opposed the incar-
ceration of such men as Eugene v.
Debs, as it had the tendency to set
them up a s martyrs and did more to
augment their following than all the
3oap-box orators in the country.
Rosa F. Downing presided and an
nounced that May % had been select
ed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians
as a day of prayer for the independ-
ence of Ireland. He asked those
members of the Protestant fifth to
celebrate the day in their respective
churches.
A resolution asking the President to
release all political prisoners not con-
fined for the commits ion Of any overt
act, but for the expression of opinion
alone. was referred to a special COM
mittee. G.. g. Rorke also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
GOVERNORS BOARD'
VISITS MOUNT VERNON
Members Praise Care Given Ma
tional Shrine by Ladies
Association.

The official board of visitors ap-
pointed each year by the Governor of
Virginia to visit Mount Vernon made
its annual visit of inspection Sat
themselves in terms of highest APP
prevail of the care being given this
national shrine by the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association.
1t is the constant aim of the asso-
citation to follow strictly the injunc-
ton of it's founder. Miss Anne Pamela
Cunningham. who. in her farewell
address as regent. in 1874. said:
Ladies'. the home of Washington
is in your charge-see to it that
You keep it the hone of Washington
Let no irreverert hand change it. no
vandal hands desecrate it with the
fingers of progress. These who go to
the home in which he lived and died
wish to see in what he lived and
died. Let one spot in this grand
country of ours he saved from change.
Upon you rests this duty"
Repairs Are Made.
This charge has been conscientious
1y carried out. At each annual meet
ing all matters dealing with the
proper management. necessary re-
and grounds around it are given
careful consideration. and the only
changes made are in the direction and
restoration to the exact conditions
existing in WashinCton's time.
The constant effort of the asSocIa-
ton has been to reassemble at Mount
Vernon the furniture and other
household belongings of Washington
which had become widely scattered
during the years before Mount Ne"-
non came into the hands of the as
ISOLATION.
Go to WashinEton's Church.
Before these are accepted they are
INV 10 q
is placed in the mansion marked
Original which was not there in
Washngton's time.
On sunday the members of the as
ISOLATION attended church at Pohlck.
he Truro Parish Church, which
Washington attended. The service on
Sunday was of an especial signifi-
t.ance as il was memorial to Miss
Amy Townsend. the late vice regent
or New York state, who was largely
-esponsible for the restoration OF
he church to its appearance in Wash
ington's time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Change of Base

Kansas winds are always
blowing. and my path of life
seems thorny; SO I'm packing
up and going TO the groves OF
Californy. There beside the sob
.bing ocean | shall sit and do
my singing, filled with prunes
and sweet emotion, while the
golden hours are winging. Kan
sas heat is always hotter than
the kind that starts you sweat
ing; Kansas rain is full of water,
and each day l get a wetting !;
SO l go to San Diego where the
honey bees are buzzin' there I'll
fill myself with sago, and sing
anthems by the dozen. There
the scenes are most inspiring,
and the natives love them dear
ly, and man who lives by
lyring ought to earn ten dollars
yearly. By the broad and blue
Pacific I'll compose my dippy
stanzas, filled with warnings
most terrific for the, sun-baked
plains of Kansas. Resting on
my downy pillows, after hours
of fierce endeavor, | will watch
the mighty pillows rolling as
they've rolled forever; oh, I'll
watch them in their glory, and
remark, I'D give a penny to get
back to old Empory where Of
brine there isn't anvil"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
SEEKS ELECTRICIAN HELPERS
Civil Service Announces Examina-
ton for Navy Yard.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for help.
ers. electrician. 1T Washington navy
yard No educational test will be
given. and applicants will not be as
sembled for a mental examination
from the labor board navy yard serv-
ice. navy yard, Washington. D. c., and
must be filed with the board by
June 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD.
Jersey City Man Unconscious When
Picked Up at Union Station.

Unable 10 obtain satisfactory view
OF tn" city from the sidewalk in front
Of mon station yesterday afternoon,
charles Leo Tanner. 'hir;y-Evc years
old. Ill Warman PARKWAY. Jersey
city. climbed Z paigtar's sca~olG.
missed his foot.ny ard tai' 10 the
pavement. Tannsr vas unconscious
when picked NJ ana taken TO Cas-
ualty Hospital
Tho young man was one Of 1890
persons who came Et-1 on tho Holy
Name excursion f:o--l %.-~ York. and
several excursio..@ts witnessed the
accident. Relatives OF the injured
man wired the police they would
come here and loo.i ai.:- him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
DUTCH FAMILIES ARRIVE.
Scores on Way to Iowa and South
Dakota Farms,

NEW YORK. May 17.--Seores OF
Dutch farmers. vi. -'o-- --iscz and
steamer Noordan. = 's--+~.gja--. ~.
their way to farmsSif! Iowa ard South
Dakota. The fan.'.z; e- 80
tiers occupied nearly al, o. -ae sec
ond and third cabin sccoa,I,u& "a, ions
Thousands of others will follow,
they said, as soon as presen. pass
port and other restrictions 70 trans.
atlantic travail are nodded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Is quoted as denying that a plot Is
afoot to restore the Hapsburg dy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
DANCING.
MISS CHAPPELEAR

Private Lessons by Appointment.
1903 Clifton ST. NV. Phone Col 9J03.
TROF. AND MRS. ACIIER. STUDIO. Il.7 iUth I.
ST. n.w.-CIass Monday and Friday, TO II 30
y M: private lessons by appointment. Phone
North 67s6. Established 1900. 80