davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
IN JOHN MCELNON
Past senior Nicc commandment
Chief. and Commander Depart
mcnt Of Potomac. G.. \. r.

Conspicuous on the high green
hills which make the horizon of
Washington. ID a.. is new and
beautiful building of white marble.
It is The Memorial Amphitheater
which embelIshes Arlington Ma
tionai cemetery. the nations sacred
city OF her dead heroes
This edidCe. which wiz bc dej-
icated los the Grand Army OK the
Republic and veterans OF other wars
MAY 10 IS the most splendid NOR
tuary monument ever erected by any
nation.
There IS nothing like % IN the
whole world. other nations have
erected monuments Co successful
generals admirtls. and statesmen.
They have provided famous places
OF sepultl -e like Westminster alb
hey. Pere Ia Chaise. the Pantheon.
and the pyramids OF Egypt But
Westminster abbey is reserved for
men OF the highest distinction in
any walk OF life-statesmanship in
Vention, science. letters philan-
thropy. as well as war. To is the
same with Pere la Chaise while
the pyramids were tombs for kings
and queens only.
Getty sburg First.
The FIRST national cemetery was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
SAYS RICHES
WILL NEVER
PAY FOR SOUL
Bob Jones Delivers Powerful
Sermon on SOdOm
and GomOrrah.

fCoNTINUED FRoM PACE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
NORMA TAININDGF

A'''Hth IIAN4lFf- AIINIs
In The Woman Gives" the cur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

and some checks reaching two fig
ures and even three, on the last dey
when the collection viii be for the
benefit OF the evangelist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

27 at high noon at St Pauls Catholic
 Church. The altar was beautifully deco
 rated in the arrangement of palms, ferns
 and pink and white cut flowers, with
 numerous gold candelebra burning white
 tapers, which made most effective
 decoration for the wedding. Mrs D. U. Colgan, organist, assisted
 by Davidson's orchestra, rendered the
 nuptial music, while Miss Margaret Ant
 wine and Mrs. B. Vigilantes were solo ists.
 To the strains of Lohengrins bridal march little Misses Marie Fiorella, Ma re Troncalli, Tina Pandolfo and Jose phine Caldarella. who were beautifully dressed in pink georgette ruffled dress es, acted as ribbon bearers, and led the way for the bridal party. Mrs. D. Caldarella,N aunt of the bride and matron of honor. entered next and was gowned in beautiful dress of white satin and carried an arm bouquet Of white roses. Master DominiclS Morello was ringbearer and carried the ring in the heart of rose. Miss Mary Lusco, the maid of honor, wore lovely dress of satin and georgette combined She too carried an arm bouquet of white roses.
 The bridesmaids Misses Josephine Troncalli, Amelia Siragusa, Elizabeth Agrimi, Fannie Guercio and Rosalie Lusco, all wore dresses and hats of pink georgette and satin, carrying arm bou- l quets of delicate pink carnations The groomsmen Messrs. Thomas Bona. 1 Thomas Sragusa, Joseph Lombardo. Frank Guercio and John I4usco, entered 1 from the sides and came down the aisles just as the bridesmaids were coming down the center aisle. Mir. Sa I, Rietta s. Lusco and U. Sabatini were | the ushers.
 1 The little flower girls were Margaret Romeo, Rosie Cerniglia. Gertrude Scotch and Grace Lusco, who wore at l tractive dresses of organdie and carried 1 baskets of pink roses.
 l The bride. elaborately gowned in a dress of duchess satin and real lace embroidered in pearls. entered on the
 arm of her father. by whom she was | given in marriage
 the shoulders and also embroidered in pearls AThe long veil of tulle fell in l long, graceful lines over the train. The bridal bouquet was of peonies showered with swanconia-
 l The groom, with MT. Frank F'iorella as best man, joined the wedding party at the altar, where Rev. Fathcr Dvinnes | performed the wedding ceremony Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and relatives were enter tained at dinner party at the home of ] the brides parents. Later in the eve ming an informal reception was enjoyed by numerous friends of the couple
 | Early the following morning Mir. Franp Trippi. with his lovely bride, left for ar extended trip to New York. and upor their return will be at home with th' brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

It is stated that when Mrs. Georgf Bass, chairman of the womans division of the democratic party called for expres- sions from the floor, they found the wom- en delegates from east, north, south and west voiced sentiments with striking sim ilarity
 The women throughout the land are in terested in just what the women will ask of their candidates, which briefly is:
 Adequate appropriation for the chill drens bureau; the prohibition of child labor through the United States; the pro- lection of infants through federal pro- gramme for maternity and infancy care federal department of education, fed eral aid where necessary for the removal i, of iLiteracy and for the increase or teachers salaries; instruction in the i duties and ideals of citizenship for the youth of the land and the newcomer to | our shores.
 i As means of increasing the eff i ciency of the home and reducing the cos' i of living. increased federal support for j vocational training in home economies, | also such federal regulation and assist ance and supervision of marketing and distribution of food as will tend to equalize and lower prices
 The establishment of women bureau in the department of labor for the pur- nose of improving the working condition of women in industry; the appointment ol women on any industrial commissions ano tribunals which may hereafter be ere i ated; the establishment of joint fedora and state employment service with wom. eu,s departments under the direction ol technically qualified women; reclassin' cation of the federal civil service WILT the merit system of appointment ana pro motion, regardless of sex.
 A continuance of appropriations t1 carry on an active campaign for public
 health education.
 Federal legislation insuring to the wom en of the United States the same indepen dent status for citizenship as that whief now obtains for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

with the telling of what doing California at the interested
  gently meeting of the women convention, held the week this initial meeting called by the California Club, that the trend of woman ghts on the vita sues o the
 It said candidates mentioned during the lobbies buttonong each of defining the principles TOT which they will stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MIR. AND MRS.
 CARTER ENTERTAIN

MT and Mrs. J. RiVers Carter enter-
 tained at dinner last evening. honoring
 Miss Eleanor Fitts of New York, the guest of Miss Harriet Smith. The young people were seated at one table which was centered with basket of bright flowers and held the names of Miss fltts, | Miss Harriet Smith Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Virginia Jemison, Mr Basil Clarke, l MT. George Long. MT. Alex Cecil, MT. 1 Samuel Earle Greene, MT William Ken
 pon and Mir. James Meissner. At another | table were MT. and Mrs. Hampton Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison and MT. | and Mrs Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE

One of the delightful events of the past weei. was the reception given by Mrs. A. Buddy in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Buddy. recent bride, at her home or Twelfth avenue. south.
 The house was made bright with sum mer flowers and Mrs Buddy was assist ed in receiving by Mrs. John Buddy, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. A. A. Ashe. Miss Lucy Crow and Miss Margaret Turner.
 Punch was served in the den by Miss Lucille Harper and Miss Willie Mae Tur- ner
 In the dining room the table was cen tered with an attractive basket of gladioli and daisies Salads aud ices were served. About 100 friends called during the aft ernoOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Jude, "Nocturne" (Duthier). duet, ''Cruci- fix (Faure). Offertory solo, The Pub lican (Van de Valer). Organ postlude
 (Dubois).
 First Methodist Episcopal Church:
 Morning worship, Ii a. m. Organ, "Ca-
 thedral Shadows GA. Mason) Quartet,
 Seek Ye the Lord Or J V. Roberts,. Soloist, J. D McGil. Quartet Com munion Hymn Dudley Buck). Organ,
 Postlude in AZ co. Calkin). Evening worship, o'clock; Organ, Prelude" (v. PetralD, "salut ,d Amour (E ElgaD. Quartet, We That stand in
 the House of the Lord (W. Spinney). Quartet. Fully Trusting" George c. Stebbins). Organ, ''Marche' (Ch. Gounod). Personnel of the choir: ]. D. McGili, tenor and director; Miss Virginia Dow dell, soprano; Miss Lima Vogt. contralto;
 E l.. Muchmore, bass; Mrs kimball Mor- rison, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

affairs, and this week holds several events of 8 like nature.
 Among the admired bellies of the sum mer was Misses Mary and Sarah Polk and Miss Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn. the guests of Mrs. D. W. Caldwell A number of pretty affairs were gtvensiu their honor.
 Other young women who are coming sn for their share of popularity arc Miss Isabelle Carre of New Orleans. Miss Kirksey Stoelker of Seattle. Wash--. and Miss Sarah Simpson and Miss Eieanor F'itts of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MUSIC AT THE
 CHURCHES TODAY

Independent Presbyterian Church Morning. Temple Emanu-El. Prelude. se- |lected Anthem, The Lord Is Exalted (West). Solo, He That Cometh' (Mor- ris), by Mir. Owen Gillespy. Postlude. se- lected
 Evening. Lyric Theatre: Violin solo. se- llected, Mrs John D. Turner. Anthem, Like Silent Springs Shelley. Anthem Crossing the Bar" (Behrends).
 l Choir: Mir. Emile Eeyy. organist; Mrs
 1 E. G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. l.. B.
 iCrowder, contralto, MT Owen Gillespy tenor: Mir. Leon Cole, bass.
 First Presbyterian Church: Organ pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04


 These picnic parties, with movies and few dances and informal luncheons, form about the only diversion, for so many have gone to cooler climes and many more will leave this week, and from now on those who are left behind find it not worth while to plan any thing that might be called a formal party.
 The past week has been quite gay, the presence of several visiting girls lending inspiration for a number of delightful Edison Davenny. Fantasia, Madame Butterfly" PuccinD. Scherzo from "Er- oica Symphony" (Beethoven). Vocal solo Serenade (F'ausD, Hollis Edison Davenny. Overture, "'Fingals Cave" (Mendelssohn). The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
PARTY LEAVING
 FOR THE WEST

Among those from Birmingham who will leave Wednesday with Mrs. s. G. Alexander's party for a western tour are, Judge and Mrs c. B. Smith, Mrs. Victor Prowel Miss Maybelle Prowell, MT. and Mrs West Williams. Miss Leone Bowers, | Mrs, George Bowers, Miss Margaret 1 Tynes, Miss Lela Ware, Mrs. E. T. Dun
 kerley, Miss Bess Ebelhul of Kentucky, l the guest of Mrs. Whitfield 1 The party will be joined in Chicago by
 Miss Dorothy Harris and Miss Valley 1 Young White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MISS HESTER WEDS
 IN MONTGOMERY

The marriage of Miss Hattie Hestey and John Virgil Grubbs was quietly sol emnized Tuesday afternoon at 5:2' o'clock 1t the home of the brides par ents H wilkinson street. The home was decorated with ferns. palms and shasta daisies and the impressive cere- mony and ring service was performed by Rev. D. M. Pearson, says the Mont gomery Advertiser
 Before the ceremony Miss Eloise Hes ter sang "A Dream" and to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. played by Mrs. J. L. Brown, the young coupl. cling suit of midnight blue tricotir with accessories to match and carrie Ia shower bouquet of brides roses an |swansonia.
 They left later in tho svenins for .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MRS. M'GAHEY'S
 T.ITNCHEON

Mrs R. c. McGahey entertained yester- day at a charming luncheon at the Tut wiler in honor of Mrs. Horace Spencer of Johnson City, Tenn. who is the guest of Mrs. K. w. Matthews. The table was centered with an attrac- tive basket of summer flowers and the guests included Mrs, Spencer Mrs. Mat
 | thews Mrs w. c. Gewin, Mrs. J. K.
 Brockman. Mrs D. c. Harris and Mrs. James c. Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MUSIC AT THE TUTWILER THIS EVENING

The following programme will be rem dered at the Tutwiler this evening from to o'clock:
 March and Procession of Bacchus (De- libes). Unfinished Symphony (Schubert. Nocturne No. QLszt. Vocal solo, Pro logue from Pagiacci' Ueoncayallo), Hol- lis Edison Davenny. Scenes from La Traviata" (VerdD. Violin solo, Meditation 'Thais" (Massenet. Fred c. Wiegand. Badinage Q1erbert. Vocal solo, Calf of Gold (Faust), Berceuse (Mignon), Holll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MRS. FOOTE'S
 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Howard Foote was hostess recent ly at pretty luncheon at her home i'll honor of her mother, Mrs. Laura E- Foote of Atlanta.
 The luncheon table was gay with yell low flowers and the yellow effect was carried out in the ices and bonbons.
 Mrs Foote's hospitality included Mrs Laura Foote, Mrs. Thomas Duncan, Mrs. w H. Collins Mrs. w. r. Bolin, Jr., Mrs N A. Hogan, Mrs. Joe Lee, Mrs. Jennie Vance, Misses Elizabeth, Virginia and Evelyn Collins and Master Richard Boiin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
l WILsON-GIDEON

MT. and Mrs. William F. Gideon an nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Margaret to MT. William M. Wilson, the wedding to take place July IS at he home of the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

De ques almost day and evening one Will
 
 take their lunch already prepared fire built the woods of neope 20 to the road Shades Mountain of the Roebuck Club always popu well howh peop arc see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
TAG DAY IN
 WEST END

There will be a tag day in West End for the benefit of the West End play ground on Wednesday, The work will be in charge of the Boy Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MRS. SPENCER TO
 BE IGNORED

Mrs Alex Gibson will entertain a few friends at an informal bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home at Eo' wood. honoring her guest. Mrs Harri Spencer of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MISS M'ENTIRE
 HnCTECC

On Thursday afternoon Miss Edith Me Entire was hostess to her bridge club and d few additional guests in honor of
 Mrs. A. B. Thompson, recent bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
EVENING OF SONG

| 4 special sels ice of song will be ren- dered this evening at the Ruhama bap- tist Church. to which the public IS cor dially invited. Following is the pro gramme: c.;,,
 organ prelude; prayer, Dr. J. Q, stiv- M ender: hymn, "America"; Grant Us Thy Peace, (Counod), choir; soprano solo, My Task (AshforD, Miss Vera Mae Brewer; violin solos, "capriccioso l Qange) ''The Rosary (Nevln, MS f-at. Mae Hendrix; God So Loved the World" (Stainer), choir tenor solo, o Lord, Be Merciful (Bartleto. MT l George Turner; offertory, organ soio l s.Elizabeth's Prayer (Wagner,. Miss Gertrude Wood; hymn. Battle Hymn ol the Republic; duet, T Waited Tor tns Lord. fMendeissohn). Mrs. Wayiano l Iones and Miss Vera Mae Brewer; con l tralto solo (selected), Miss Lorene Law l lev: cornet solo (selected), Miss Vernon I Prfher; soprano solo, The Penitent ?. Luke" van de Water), Mrs. Wayiano Jones: "Iovely Appear Jerusalem
 (Gounod), choir; organ postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

wedding trip of several weeks and will return to Montgomery to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "On picnic party, sir" she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid "If you have a motor car, sir" she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

The living room and music room, where the tables were arranged. were elaoo- rately decorated with festoons Of fea' white and blue caught with liberty bells, winch were also hung. rom the windows and the draperies were held Tn place with patriotic shields. Red, white and blue sweet peas were banked on the large stone mantels at either end Of the house, and these sam flowers were used in profusion in the dining room.
 The candies were of red, white and blue and the score card3 were decorateo wi;h little girls whose Irocks were made | of flags The same color scheme was | carried ont in the salad and ice courses were served at the conclusion or the game. The high prize, a red satin box shaped as a firecracker and filled with red ! white and blue candies, was won by Mrs | w J. Cottingham, The consolation a miniature of the high prize. was award I ed Miss Esther Beyer. Mrs. Andre" Kellhoffer won the guest prize and the honoree was presented with a daintS piece of handmade linen
 ! Miss McEntire received her guests 1T i a costume of georgette complneo "itl | lace and black velvet, and corsage o carnations, white swansonia anu oa' l corn flowers Mrs. Thompson was iove ] lv in aIouaintily a designed gown Of pinf i chiffon, with a large picture nat
 match. Her corsage was of sweet peas l The invited guests were Mesoames L
 Hays, E. F. McAdory. w. J. Cot.ine
 ham. John Buchanan, Marion Robert
 son. Leigh Talliferro, Phillip Hartuns
 A. B. Thompson, A. J. henho1ler a.,,
 A. Dreher, Misses Esther Beyer, fleu'
 Hartung, Dora Gray. Maypehe inola,p ,,il,
 son, Annie Lee Richardson and Eis'
 lrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-19
WALK LAST LAP
Reds DepOrted From United
States Into Russia Today.
Must Garry Own Baggage With
Them, Too.

Hango, Finland, Jan. 19.-The 249
radicals deported from the United
States reached Viborg, the last station
before they cross the Russian border,
at 2 p. m. today.
They left Hango on a special train,
guarded by fifty Finnish white
guards" and American immigration
authorities, at $50 p. m. yesterday.
Miss Olga Erickson, who is attached
to the American commissioners office
at Helsingfors, accompanied the party
The reds will be escorted to the
Finnish Russian border at the bridge
at Terijoki. Finnish authorities have
assured the Americans there will be a
cessation of hostilitieS between their
forces and the soviet troops while the
radicals are crossing the bridge into
Russia.
The Russian soviet government. it
was said, has assured the American
and Finnish authorities it's troops viii
not modest the <-redsf as they enter
Russia. The party was expected to
either late Sunday or early Monday.
Their ultimate destination is Petro-
grad.
Reds Look sober. * -
The sun was just setting when the
train carrying the former American
radicals steamed out of Hango. The
reds" appeared unusually sober. -
'I start for Russia with mingled
emotions" Emma Goldman said, just
before the train departed, ''Of course
want to see what is ahead but
leave much that Is dear behind. I
send my regards and love to all in
America, both, enemies and friends -
Search of the radicals baggage be-
fore it was put aboard the train re-
vealed som instances of pilfering of
property. from the Bufoed, which car
ried the party from New York to
Hango.
Each member of the party was pro-
vided with five days army rations.
Officials said the party would be
escorted only as far as the Finnish
side of. the border. From there they
must carry their baggage into Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-19
Compromise on Reservations
Now Reaching Crisis.
Indications Are Senate VIII
Agree to Disagree.
BRYAN WARNS DEMOCRATS
Democrats Cannot Defend Fail
ure to Compromise Pact.
Senator's of Party Back Up
.Ex-Leader'S Sentiments.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The present
week is expected to show conclusively
whether a compromise can be ar
ranged on the peace treaty thru the
medium of the bipartisan conferences
now going on. If this method fails
other compromises will doubtless be
made. but failure of the present effort
would be exceedingly discouraging,
senators said today.
The chief reason so much is held
to depend on the bipartisan confer
ence is that Senator Lodge, Republi-
can leader, and the man upon whom
more than any one else in the senate
compromise depends. is one of the con-
ferees. Should the present discussions
demonstrate to Lodge that Democrats
will not yield on Article 10, the Mon
roe doctrine and the other major
points in dispute, it is believed by his
friends that he will be reluctant to
have anything to do with any other
proposal for bringing together the dis
agreeing groups
May Agree to Disagree.
There is growing feeling in the SEN
ate that the discussions now going on
will result during the week in an
agreement to disagree" which will
once again demonstrate that the Dem
ocrats are standing firmly against any
Reputation of American obligations
under the League of Nations and that
the Lodge group of Republicans are
just as firm for the Lodge reserva-
tions.
The bipartisan conversations will be
resumed this afternoon in Lodges Of
flee. Both Democrats and Republi-
cans indicate that today's meeting may
become a decisive one. altho efforts
will be made to stave off the final
break as long as possible.
Senator Borah. one of the irrecon-
cilable group of Republicans, today
wrote Gen. Leonard Wood a letter
much like the one he recently ad-
nois. Borah asked Wood as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the presidency to state his position
on the League of Nations.
Bryan Warns His Party.
New York, Jan. 19,-willians Jen-
nings Bryan, speaking at dinner
given in his honor at the Hotel <Astor
last night declared the Democratic
party could not go before the country
in the presidential elections and de-
fend the failure of the Democratic
minority in the senate to effect a COM
promise on the peace treaty and the
League of Nations.
Bryan said he loved his party too
well to permit it to run into the dan
ger of crime" in referring to Presiv
dent Wilson's suggestion that the
treaty be put up to the voters at the
elections. Bryan was introduced by
James W. Gerard, former embassador
10 Germany.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa and Joseph W. Folk, former
governor of Missouri, preceding Bryan,
expressed the belief that immediate
action should be taken to bring about
compromise on the treaty and
! league.
speaking at a dinner by the COMMITTEES
of American business men, said he be-
! lieved the senate is hopelessly dead
locked on the treaty and league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-19
He Ate Pies and Cakes
While the City Slept
Wayne Padgett Caught Enjoying High Life
Ideal Bakery While Trying to Rob Safe.

Hiding during business hours und 2r
the stairs in the basement, coming out
only at night to eat pie. cake, candy
and other goodies Wayne Padgett,
IS, spent three nights and two days in
the Ideal bakery. Sixth and Jackson
streets. in an attempt to rob the safe
of several hundred dollars. g.
Padgett was discovered Sunday
morning by Louis He'll, proprietor.
who had begun to suspect that some
one was hiding in the building He
came from his hiding place and with
out protest accompanied the bakery
man to the police station.
A year ago Padgett worked at the
Ideal bakery and became familiar
with the place. According to He'll and
the police, he stole a $40 check which
he attempted to cash at the bank,
but was caught by Detective Tim
Donovan After a Jail sentence, he
was paroled.
According to He'll. he still possessed
a key to the bakery, altho it was not
known at that time. Since that time
the youth is alleged to have entered
the bakery on two. occasions and
stolen $40 the first time and $35 at
another time. He made good his
escape.