davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

by nun. which is now being talked
about all over Mexico
Makes Prophecy.
The nun prophesied, according 10
the report that after Mexico had
seen three Franciscoes in public life
she would have for president an old
man with a beard. who would meet
a violent death and that he would
be succeeded by a president who
mounted his horse from the wrong"
side. The prophecy also added that
thereafter Mexico would lose its in
dependence.
There have been three Franciscocs
IN Mexico's public life since the
prophecy was made. They were
Francisco de la Barra. now an exile;
Francisco l. Madero. the murdered
president of 1918, and Francisco
villa, the bandit leader. Carranza
was we'll known for his whiskers-
Obregon. VINO led the revolt against
him and is expected by many TO sue
coed to the head of the government,
lost an arm in the battle OF Celaya,
with Villa, and mounts his horse
from the wrong" side.
Important Bearing.
Carranza's death and the manner
Of it probably will have some iripor-
tant bearing on the action OF the
United States when the time comes
TO consider recognition of the gov
crnment which succeeds him. When
Prest Wilson was refusing 10 rec
ognize Huerta. he based his action
on the untimely deaths Of Madero
and SuareZ and announced a broad
general policy to the effect that no
government would be recognized
which did not rest on constitutional
elections and which was based on
force of arms alone. As IL gener-
ally is recognized that no govern
ment in Mexico could hope TO stand
without recognition by the United
States the death of CarranZa and
what responsi bility the present rev
OlutioniSts may share in il Is regard
ed by officials and diplomats here as
certain TO become a large element il.
the governments action.
CarranZa was the country gov
ernor of the state of Coahuila who
united the MeXiCans under the ban
ner of the constitutiOnalists in 1913
and fought Huerta, who seized the
power with the Wholesale executions
which accompanied the deposition
and death OF Madero. Headed by
the military genius of the dashing
villa, his army won many victories.
But he soon quarreled with Villa,
and no sooner was he in Mexico City
and recognized by the United States
than he had a revolution on his
own hands with Villa as its leader.
Although aided in every way by
the United States government, Car
rama pursued a decidedly anti
American course and during the
world war a decidedly anti-aAied
course, which was topped off by the
celebrated Zimmerman note in which
Germany asked him 10 negotiate
Gernan-Japanese % Mexican alliance
against the United States. His down
fall has been a weekly prediction for
the last three years. and when he
took flight from Mexico City many
persons predicted or confessed they
feared the tragic end which over
took him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
WILLIAM T.. POORE.

William r. Poore. so years old. of
1901 5 Main st, died Saturday at
1890 o'clock at the St Joseph hos
pital. Mishawaka, "a the result Of
injuries sustained in an accident He
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William POore Plymouth; by
six children. Leroy. Raymond. Ralph,
Helen. Harold and Martha: by two
sisters. Mrs Henry Hawkins, Mish
aawka. and Mrs. OrVil Lessie, Plym-
outh, and by his brother, Ebert
Poore. He came here from Marshall
county twenty years ago. He was
truck driver for the South Bend Sup
ply Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
AMERICAN GOLFERS OFF
FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY

NEW YORK. May 22.-Walter
Hagen. open golf champion OF Amer
Tea and a party Of seven amateur
players and a committee on rules
are 10 scail today for England
Hagen is 20 compete In the Brit
ism open championships while the
amateur championships June at
Mulrfield. Scotland viii have as en-
trants Findlay = Douglas sam J.
Graham. +. q. Newton and Hoard
Maxwell Of New York. Robert Gard
uer. Chicago; Stewart Stickuey St
Louis. and Nelson hituev New Or
leans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
JOHN j. EMBICK,
NON4GENERI4N. DIES
SATURDAY MORNING

John j. Embick, SO years old,
died Saturday morning at $40
o'clock at his residence. SIS r.
Wayne St, following an illness Of five
weeks with the inhrmities of old age.
ON April IA Mr.. EmbiCk with his
wife celebrated his 10th wedding an
niversary. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. KcbccCa ETbick. and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cabanaw.
Mr. Embicl5 was born in Lebanon.
Pa, May %, 1927. He was married
10 Rebecca CoOts in Lebanon in
1850. The couple have made their
home in South Bend for the past -
years. coming here from Lebanon
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CAREER OF
CARRANZA

Born Cuatro Cienegas, COailu-
lila (15O miles southwest of Eagle
Pass, Tcxas). Dec. %. 1888.
Studied law i'm Mexico City.
later becoming a ranCher i'm his
native state.
Elected "A judge. then senator
and later governor of Coahuila.
First chief of the revolution
April. 1913.
Ruled Mexico as first chief
of the cOnstitutiOnaiist party
lGft-t6.
Elected president March II,
1917.
Fled from Mexico City May
6. 1920.
Killed i'm the mountains of
Pucbla near Tlaxcala-T Togo. May
20. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
PREMIER NITTI NAMES
NEU ITALIAN CABINET
BY United Press

BY United Press
ROME May 21-Premier Nittfs
new cabinet was announced today
as follows:
Premier and minister of the in
terior-F'rancesc Nttti
Vice president of the council and
minister Of the treasury-S chanzer.
Foreign MISREPRESENTATION.
COlonies-RuinL
Finance-DeNava.
Public Works-Peano.
Agriculture-Meceli
Industry and commerce--Abbiau.
Justice-FalCioni.
War-Rodino.
Navy-SeChi.
Public nstructiOn-TOrre
Liberated regions-Lapigna
Posts and telegra phs-ParatOre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MRS. JOHN MISSIONER.

The body Of Mrs. John WestOver
a former resident of South Bend.
will arrive In Mishawaka. Monday.
Brief funeral services will be held at
the grave in the Mishawaka city
cemetery Monday afternoon at four
o'clock. The Misses Alice and Min
ME Westover are accompanying the
body OF their mother They will
be guests OF Mrs. G T.. McCOllum,
517 w. Third st, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
REPUBLICANS REFUSE
ACTION ON BILLS TO
LOWER LIVING COSTS
By United Press

bI IUIIFU IFrNS
WASHINGTON. May o2.-Sen-
ate republicans i'm caucus today re-
fused TO take any action regarding
bills To reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. measures 10 regulate the meat
packers. soldier bonus and other
important legislation.
Consideration of these measures
before any recess for the political
conventions was urged 10y Sen. Ken
yon and others
The eaucus decided that appro-
priation bills and conference reports
will be given preference in the SEN
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
TAKES NEW POSITION.

AIr. Roy r. Sharon. FORMERLY
trouble man for the Stutz Motor CO.
of Detroit. has taken the position Of
manager of the South Bend Auto
Repair shop at 416i y South Main st.
Mr. sharon has had Is years expert
ence in the automobile game, three
of them having been spent at the
indianapolis speedway. and his ar
rival is "a welcome addition to South
Bends service facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
FATALLY INJURED.

BY AsSOClnted IftSs
ELWOOD Ind. May 22.-Samuel
Beck. 81, was fatally injured here
late today when the crank oil wind
lass used for operating a damper on
the smokestack Of a factory struck
him on the head, fracturinE his skull.
He died in a hospital tonight. a
widow and a daughter survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ARREST ST. LOUIS MAN.

BOleslOw Tejezinski, St. Louis
Mo. was arrested Saturday night
on q warrant alleging a statutory
charge. He was placed i'm cOnfine-
ment at the police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
DEP. PROS. SCHOCK
DEMANDS EVIDENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
the wrong men, but they testified to
having bought the liquor in places
some distance from where il was
actually purchased. and the dates on
which the purchases were made
were confused so that il was impos-
sible for the judge to tell where or
when the liquor was really bought
and from whom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ELEVEN TAKE TESTS.

Eleven applice hts took the civil
service examination for clerks and
carriers at the local post office sat
urday morning A number OF reg
ular appointments for local duty as
well as substitute positions will be
made from u csc applicants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
JOHN j. EMBICK.

The funeral services for John J.
Emhick. SIS +. Wayne St. will be
held at the Zion German Lutheran
church Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Rev. Waldemar will Off
ciate. The burial will be in, the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Funerals
WILLIAM II. POORE.

The funeral service for William
r. Poore. 1901 s. Main St. will be
held at the residence Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev Edward
j. Cain, of the Indiana av. Christian
church officiating Burial will be i'm
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

$500 reward offered for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of boys maIiciouslv
breaking street light globes.
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
ELECTRIC CO A561-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MRS. f. j. ANDERSON.

The funeral services for Mrs. Z.
]. Anderson will be held at the resi-
dence, 4o7 Lincoln way e. Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. J. Long.
of the st. James Episcopal church,
officiating. Burial will be in Bow
man cemetery. Funeral will be pri-
Vate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
DIES IN NILES.

NILES. Mich. May 21.-Margaret
Starkie. aged four years. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starkie. died
today Of scarlet fever. The other
four children OF the family are i'll
but are recovering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
AanLTT TftnGM
ARREST SPT.FDER

w. c. McNamara, of Notre Dame,
was arrested saturday night by
Motorcycle officer OlmStead He
was charged with running an auto
mobile with muffler open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
S1EAIL EORD-

Ford touring car. the property
OF r. ID. Rerick, South Bend, r. r.
No. 1, was stolen from in front of
the Indiana club on 5. Main St. Sat
urday night The car had Indiana
license 2S353 and factory No.
2j91S34
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MANY KILLED IN
HUNGARIAN POGROMS

BY United Press
LONDON. May 22.-Many persons
were killed and wounded in pogrOnS
which occurred in Budapest and
SzOlnok. ON Tuesday and Wednes-
day. an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Budapest by way OF
Vienna said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

;-1>1 package - diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can diamond-dye new.
rich. fadeless color into worn. shah
by garments. draperies. coverings
whether wool silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
BUY Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
auteed even if you have never dyed
Lefore. Druggist has color card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CARRANZA SLAIN
BY HIS TROOPS
Latest Advices Report Presi-
dent Murdered in Cow
ardly Manner

(coNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

by nun. which is now being talked
about all over Mexico.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
OUR FARMERS CORNER
Chance for $1,OOO Prize

Under rules and conditions pro- vided by the Bureau of Animal In- dustry, United States Department of Agriculture, money prize of one thousand dollars will be paid by a Chicago feed companysto that county in the United States which first be- comes free from inferior sires.
 By inferior sires are meant low quality purebred sires as we'll as all crossbred, grade and scrub sires. The word "sires" includes stallions bulls, jacks, rams, boars, and bucks. Poultry is not included.
 A county eligible to receive the prize must have total of 500 or more sires of all classes and 5000 or more head of female breeding stock.
 All owners of males kept for breeding purposes, in the classes mentioned and majority of other livestock owners in the county, must have declared their intention of here after using nothing but purebred sires by joining the Better Sires- Better Stock" campaign of the Bu-
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09

At a Court of Probate holden at Cornwall within and for the District of Cornwall on the 3rd day of Sep tember, A. D. 1920.
 Present, Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
 Estate of Marie Smith, late of Cornwall in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of George H. Beers of Cornwall praying that let ters may be granted of said estate as per application on file, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard at the Probate Office in Cornwall in said District on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1920 at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons inter- ested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of such hearing thereon by publishing this order once in the Connecticut Western News, a news paper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of this order upon the public sgn-post in said Town nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt all at least five days before the day of said hearing and return make to this Court.
 Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge. Certified from record,
 Attest, Agnes K. Lowe, Asst. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
reau of Animal Industry.
Wool Into Blankets

One hundred pounds of unwashed wool will make from eight to twelve all-wool four-pound bed blankets. Such blankets cost at retail $20.00 each or more-often much more. They are the finest thing in bedding and wear indefinitely.
 Yet there is almost no market for wool at present.
 As consequence of this situation, MT. Skinner, Extension Sheep Spe- cialist, is trying to make arrange ments so that any wool producer in Connecticut who desires can have hs wool made up into blankets. MT. Skinner states that plans have ad- vanced far enough so that it is clear that farmer can realize from 60 cents to one dollar a pound for wool and then have blankets worth $15.0O to $25.OO at a cost of not more than $10.00 or $12.00.
 No sheep raiser is going to get
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09

calves are discussed and illustrated.
 There are chapters on equipment needed, keeping the calf healthy, feeding, and the importance of changing the ration as the animal develops, also methods of preventing parasites and disease. The bulletin describes clearly how to clip, curl, or otherwise prepare the coat of the various breeds of cattle preparatory to showing them, with additional di- rections regarding shipping and exhibiting. Persons desiring such in- formation should write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for Farmers Bulletin 1135.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
ROME HAD THE FIRST "DAILY"
To Caesar Must Be Credited the Idea of Giving Citizens Information of
 Events.

How many schoolboys, struggling with the story of the Gallic wars, know that Caesar founded in Rome what presently grew into a daily city paperf It was up-to-date. too, even in It's name, Acta Diurna-the Daily Events or Dali ly Doings.
 At first the Daily Events, or Acts, was published merely by setting up in the Forum a white board on which the news was inscribed. The Romans stood round on tiptoe craning their necks to see, quite as the crowds stand today in every city in the land to watch the newspaper bulletins, and sometimes trumpet-voiced citizen, studying what was written on the "aibum," or awhite," would turn and roar out the information to the gaping listeners.
 Caesar had double purpose in this He reasoned that, If affairs were re- corded daily and published In busy place iffse .tbe Forum, such publicity woSld let the people know what their of1cSs wepe up to, and would thus check the secret passage of unpopular laws and oosrupt measures; and as he vas playing she desperate game of Ro- niah patss, in which punishment or death followed downfall, he had to know what his opponents were doing behind the closed doors of the senate, and the publication cf their transac' tfoHs daily made 1t less ensT for hls en' enfes to lay dangerous plansAYthout his knowledse. FiFaliy, he umferstood perfectly the snlnc of such 1n organ topadvertlse himself.
 By stiEshluting the appetite for news, and hy making if easier to collect in- formation, fe Daily Acts brought about remarkable growth of Roman Journalism. It did more than merely record the proceedings of the senate !; 1t gave daily list of births and deaths. touched on financial news by noting tle receipts of the tax depart ment, told the news of both the civil apd the criminal courts, and reported elections and other political events. A few years later when Rome had be- Come an empire, 1t regularly gave de- tailed news of the imperial family. h. deed, the new emperor, Augustus, talk ing Caesars hint, used the Acts freely to promote his personal views.
 The natural result of all this was the demand for more accessible news. Soon the number of hand-written news chronicles increased. Thus the Acts began to1circulate commonly among the well-to-do, and Roman ladies are men, toned as reading the morning paper" This nome edition" was an enlarged issue of the Forum edition, and the various publishers" supplemented the news that they procured from the bull letin board with additional news gath cred from other sources. Debating to a number of copyists at once, they could run off" an edition of 90 or even 1O0'cqpies, though the usual num- Der for oneEpublisher was probably not above 12. A still more enlarged edi- tion, but apparently not daily, was written for the "mail," and travellers in thekprovfnces sometimes stayed over to await 1t when it did not arrive on time. The Daily Acts was published for 300 years or more.-Youth's Com | panion-
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
The Fatted Calf-How to Grow It

The Fatted Calf-How to Grow 1t.
 For the prodigal who has finally turned away from growing inferior, unproftable, and uninteresting live stock the United States Department of Agriculture has prepared a spec ial farmers bulletin, No. 1135. Under the title "The Beef Calf: Its Growth and Development" this new publication, written principally for young farmers, tells how to select a beef calf and raise it either for mar ket or for use as breeding animal.
 The bulletin is a response to an unusual demand by members of boys and girls clubs for specific in- formation on the principles and prac- tice of raising well-bred calves, pre- parng them for show or sale, and disposing of them to advantage. De- sirable and undesirable types of
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
Buttering Our Own Bread.

Numerous references to importa- tions of butter from Denmark, Hol- land, and other countries have caused many persons to believe that we de- pend upon foreign countries for a considerable part of our butter supply. This is very far from the truth, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri- culture. We export more butter than we import, and our importations are insignificant compared with the total consumption in this country.
 The greatest importation of butter on record in the United States was for the calendar year 1919, when it reached only 9,519,36s pounds; the exports for the same year were 34,556, ,485 pounds; which gives a net export of 25,037,117 pounds.
 The exports of butter have never been high, but they have exceeded the imports except in a few years. In 1871 there was an import of 4,800,000 pounds of butter and an export of only 3,000,000 pounds. The next time the imports exceeded the exports was in 1914, when the imports were 7,842,000 pounds and the exports were 3,693,00O pounds. During and since the European war the exports have been much larger than normally. The importations of butter from 1884 to 1909 were from few thousand pounds to a little less than million pounds, while the exports ranged from five million to twenty and even thirty million per year.
 The consumption of butter in the United States is so large that it is hard to realize-a little more than 4 million pounds daily. The imports for 1919, therefore, totaling 9,500,- 900 pounds, would last us from Monday until Wednesday morning. The 35 million pounds we exported would last only little over a week and a day.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09

tion and breeding of white sweet clover for increased forage and seed production.
 It was also found that sweet clo- yer needs a great deal of moisture to mature the seed properly. This is one of the reasons why the second crop of sweet clover sometimes has a better seed yield than the first. There being a smaller amount of growth on the second crop, the plants do not draw on the water supply so strongly and there is more water left for the maturing of the seed.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09

Every motor highway and by1pay fhrOnghOut piefur- esQue NeW Englafid and NeW York is e part of the long "Socony Trail".
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
White Sweet Clover for Forage


 Red clover, recent investigations have shown, is practically self-ster- ile; that is, under the influence of it's own pollen a very small number of seeds on a given plant will set. In this respect it differs from white sweet clover, which tests have dem- onstrated will set nearly as many seeds under the influence of it's own pollen as it will with the pollen of another plant. This makes the breeding of white sweet clover a much more promising undertaking than the breeding of red clover. These facts have been brought out by recent experiments conducted by the UniSed States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with Iowa State College. The Federal depart metn's investigators plan to follow up these discoveries with the selec-
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
cold feet if Skinner can help it.

The sheep specialists report that there is more inquiry for pure bred ewes this summer than they have ever known before. Most of the in- quiries come from men who now have grades and who want to make a start with pure breds. The sheep men do not seem to be losing faith in the business.