davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
THRILLING PICTURE AT
THE TEMPLE.

An Arkansas race track engaged
for the photographing OF the horse
racing scenes in Should a Husband
Forgiven" the big william Fox spe-
cial which will be seen today at the
Temple tbeater. Thus il was pos
sible 10 get the most exciting racing
scenes ever shown on the screen
and also 10 accomplish the unusual
objective Of having Miriam Cooper
who plays Ruth Fulton in the pic
ture, actually ride a horse in jock
ey's garb N a real race.
Miss Cooper is an excellent horse
woman. but she was slightly ner-
vous at the prospect OF riding IL a
bonafide race until r. A Walsh, the
director. treasured her.
Go in and win. Miss Cooper. he
said. You've got the best horse on
the track and If any jockey tries 70
crowd you just mention the matter
To the horse and he'll move a little
faster"
Miss Cooper tried that very thing
with the result that she won the
race by n narrow margin in blan-
ket finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
WAKA NE WIS
FromP Ten)
RUBBER RE. FACTORY
CATCHES FIRE SUNDAY
(COntineud From Page Ten

Fire at the Rubber Regenerating
company's plant Sunday noon as
sumed & threatening aspect FOR a
time after being discovered. but by
the prompt and efficient work Of the
city FIRE department together with
that of the volunteer fremen OF the
factory. the incipient confiagration
was confined to a unused part Of
the buildings. The damage is Of a
trihing nature. The fire is supposed
by the firemen tot have occurred
from an exposed electric wire.
While at the Rubber Regenerat-
ing plant two other calls were re-
ceived ct the central station. a hose
cart was rushed 10 a chimney fire
at the X. and S. building on n. Main
St, where surrounding stores were
being threatened by sparks. The
third call was at 406 W. Sixth St.
where a shed in which Andrew Tus-
XII was smoking meat, was afre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
COn1baniOnShib
By Winifred Black

ones that make you think OF bride
or a sweet sister. Just renouncing
the world. the flesh and the devil.
I'd choose an old fashioned blue
and white bowl TO put the roses in
and II I couldn't get that, I'd take
a glass bowl so you could see their
stems. Then I'd go into the kitchen
and I'd take some molasses and
some flour and some ginger and I'd
make a whole painful OF old-fashion-
ed ginger cookies. I'd call the
children to smell them baking in
the oven.
And when they were quite done.
we'd put them on an old fashioned
blue plate and go out in the garden
and sit down under the orange tree
and eat cookies. and tell stories and
sing old-fashioned songs, with
Come All Ye'' at the beginning. and
"Fillaloo" at the end. We'd sing
songs all about true lovers. cruel
parents, roses. moonlight, little page
boys. battles and red deer i'm the
forest. and I'd forget tAat there was
any such thing as the high cost of
living OF the league OF this or the
league OF that. I'd just be thankful
for the sunshine and the lazy Talk
Talk" OF the chickens. and the sim
pie. friendly, quiet hour with simple,
quiet people.
Make Your World Harry.
Dear me, I'd like TO be II their
home this minute, wouldn't you
But since 1 can't do IL. 1 think I'll
hunt up the old red fairybook that
belonged once to a little gir1 used
10 know and I'll call up my friends
who live in the hotel and ask them
TO lend me their little girl for an
hour or so. And before she gets
here, I'll have those cookies in the
oven and we'll draw up little table
to the brightest, prettiest spot in the
room and when we've had our cook
les Wen go wandering through
Fairyland with Goldylocks and The
Three Bears and nobody cen bother
US or worry us for a minute.
The world is about what we make
IT, after all. Come on. let's get hold
Of the hand Of a little trusting child
for an hour or so and walk in pleas
ant paths with faith and youth and
innocence again.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
BIG WRESTLING EVENT
AT CENTURY TONIGHT

The Century theater doubtless will
be crowded tonight on the occasion
Of the wrestling championship
match between Kid Ross, Of Misha-
waka, and Matty Matsuda. OF Co
lumbus, O. The men Will weight in
at 152 pounds at six o'clock this
evening. The Police Gazette belt
goes TO the winner. Besides this
feature there will be three prelimi-
naries between well known mat ar
fists, while two boxing bouts OF six
rounds each will add zest to an ex-
cellcnt program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
N0TRE DAME MEN GIVE
MUSICAL FOR CHARITY

At a benefit musical recital given
in Magyar hall, 316 S. Chaplin st.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
the Hungarian war sufferers the No
ire Dame Glee club featured in sew
eral numbers. The program, given
under the auspices OF Magyar Haz
was:
An invocation by Rev L. Horvath.
'Triumphal March"--Glee club.
Recitation-Miss Catherine Laklia.
Piano solo - Mrs. (. Fodor, Of
Gary.
Deep River" (Burleigh) - Glee
club.
Vocal solo-Mrs. II. Petrovits.
Swing Along" (Cook)-Glee club
Sermon-Rev. John OHara, Of
Notre Dame.
Vocal solo-Miss Anna Horvath.
Address-Dr. Oscar Van Barandy.
Land of Hope and Glory'-Glee
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
PRONnENT MEDICAL.

DR.. L. d. Moorehead. dean Of Lo-
yola university of Chicago, and a
member OF the American College Of
Surgeons. and Rev. FIR. Mahon. also
of the Loyola university, and others
Of prominence in the medical world.
will address member of the medical
profession Of Mishawaka, South
Bend and neighboring cities at st.
Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka, Tues
day evening next at eight O'Clock.
They will speak on the organization
Of hospital stats and of the stan
dardizing of hospitals. The sisters
in charge Of the local institution eX
tend a cordiel invitation to all ply
sicians and surgeons to attend this
meeting. DIR. Moorehead stands high
in the profession, and il is antici-
pated that the meeting will be one
OF the most important OF its kind
ever held in this part of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09

The boy wants an aunt-no. it's
auntie-and the girl wants a grand
ma, and Mother herself wants a
visitor. What do YOU think or that ?
They've all written me the incest
letter you ever saw. asking me II
won't find some pleasant, elder wo-
man who will run out 10 see them.
sit in their garden. help feed the
chickens. laugh at the goat. look at
the rabbits. and pick the roses.
They want her 10 cuddle the child
ren and tell them stories about when
she was a little girl and what hap
pened when she went TO see Grand
ma and tore her best dress getting
over the fence. Yes. and talk 20
Mother. too. about the high cost OF
living and whether she thinks Mary
is going to grow mp 20 be a teacher
or not and what a wonderful boy
John really is when you get right
down TO it and really know him.
They have plenty OF nice neigh
bors and good friends. but they just
want someone for a kind of rela-
ton. don't you know.
1 feel like getting out an extra
about h. Most Of the people / know
are trying TO forget a good many Of
their relations ana some OF my
friends would go TO China any day in
the week 20 escape having a visitor
i'm the house for any length Of time.
Why. it's like finding a dodo or
striking n vein of pure gold quartz
out in the back yard when you're
transplanting a few little. NANCY
violet plants that have made up
their mind not TO bloom. unless you
spend five or six dollars for fertil-
izer.
Old Days Made New.
Grandma and Auntie, and some
body 10 visit, Dear me. I'd like 20 be
the somebody myself, this very min
ute.
I'd love TO have a nice little house
dress. my hair in a neat pug, and
"A clean white apron on and throw
it over my head 10 keep the sun out
OF my eyes as l ran out in the yard
to pick a great big bOwlful OF roses
for the dining-room table, wouldn't
you?
I'd choose those little cream-col-
ored roses with pink hearts. Maybe
you'd like big, luscious, crimson
roses best or those great, pure white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
sTEROPTTCAN LECTURE.

Special services were held in the
Salvation Army hall Sunday evening
at which the Rev. Van Buren, Shoe
maker OF Chicago delivered a Ste
heoptican lecture on the The Pro-
diga1 Son" Standing room was at
premium. many were unable to gain
admittance 20 the hall Another
meeting will be held Tuesday night
at o'clock at which the public is
cordially invited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
"HAPPIEST MAN IN
STATE OF INDIANA"
Lambert Was Worried About
Wifc-RcjOiCcs Now Over
Restoration To Health

you can tell them Tanlac has
helped my wife. too. and of an the
people who have made statements
about being benefited I don't believe
any have more cause to feel thank
full" said Grover Lambert. - s.
Sixth ST.. Terre Haute. in converse
ton with Tanlac representative. a
few days ago.
Mr. Lambert Is proprietor OF th
Terre Haute Barber supply COM
pany and his standing and influence
as "a business man and citizen are too
we,lknown TO require further COM
ment
"Tanlac has brought health ana
happiness 20 my wife" added Nh
Lambert. and in so doing has made
me the happiest man In all Indiana.
About a year ago. while the flu" was
going the rounds she had q very
/ serious case 1 thought she wouii
never recover and when she die
| finally get up she was as weak as
| baby and nothing seemed 90 help
her regain and strength. she war
left without any appetite and such
badly deranged stomach that She
could hardly eat anything. She com
planned Of a dull pain in her stomach
and suffered all the time with indl-
/ gestiOn Her kidneys bothered her
constantly and her back panied her
so severely that she could hardly
stand H. She could neither cook
our meals or do any Of her house
work and had 20 remain in bed for
weeks az a time she was so ucr-
vous that the door bell or telephone
ringing. or just any little noise
would upset her
She felt discouraged and de-
spOndent and several times 7 was
worried sick because her chances q
recovery seemed so slim But. sOues
wonderful things happened in this
world and the way Tanlac has help
ed her Is one OF them One after
noon while looking over the paper
I noticed Tanlac recommended So
highly that I bought a bottle The
first bottle did not seem TO help her
much. but after taking the second
bottle 7 noticed some difference Don
the way she rested az night. and bv
the time she had finished her attn
bottle she was an entirely diferen.
woman. She can eat anythIur she
wants. as much as she wants. with
out the least trouble from TO- Her
nerves have quoted down until She
sleeps the whole night through and
gets up mornings Dragging about
feeling so fine. She is now doing
ali her homework including the
cooking and We sit down and enjoy
our meals together Ike we did in
the good old days before she was
taken sick. She has a good healthy
color and I can tell from the way
her face has filled out that she has
gained several pounds in weight. She
says life Is worth living now and
words cannot express the gratitude
I really feel over what Tanlac has
done for her"
Tanlac is sold ln South Bend 0y
the Central Drug store. and IN
Mishawaka By the Red cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
ST. JOSEPH ENGINEERS
MEET AT CHAMBER TODAY

The st. Joe valley chapter. Ameri-
can Association OF Engineers, Will
hold its monthly meeting Monday
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Fred A.
Bryan of the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co. viii discuss the cleo
trical situation from a technical
standpoint. G. NJ. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the Gas company. will give
a talk on the gas problem. and o.
T Conrow OF the Central Union
Telephone Co. will explain the ex-
pansion work from an engineering
standpoint All new applicants of
the association are cordially invited
10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
HOOVER'S PLANS ARE
NEARING COMPLETION

by Associated freSs
BERLIN, Saturday, Feb. THE
plans Of Herbert Hoover for allevi-
ating some Of the suffering in Po-
land. Czecho-Slovakia Austria and
Germany are nearing completion by
the constant arrival Of ships at
Hamburg bearing condensed milk.
beans and bacon. and. for Jewish
benefciaries. cottonseed oil instead
OF bacon. The food is gradually be
ing piled in the Hamburg store
houses. and when all Of IL has ar
rived, careful distribution 70 avoid
Illicit trade will be begun.
Maj. Goldsmith, agent of the
American food relief, who has been
experimenting the operations at
Ham burg. has returned to Berlin TO
take control of transportation of the
fOodstuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF.

LONDON. Feb. s. - In a clarion
blast through the British press Sir
Hamar Greenwood, John Bulls Off
ciaI export trade booster, has pro-
claimed that Britain's world trade
crusade for 1920 will blanket the
earth. Barring strikes. he says this
year promises TO be the one when
the nations argosy goes forth upon
the seven seas and brings home
the bacon"
Britons seldom talk in a braggart
strain. and when they boast there
generally is excellent reason for
conjecturing they are not talking
through their hats"
Sir Hamar. NJ. p. and secretary
10 the department of overseas trade
OF the British government says
Britain this year Will strike great
blow at the fetch OF German
cheapness." This will be accom-
pIished by sending out great tour
ing exhibits Of British goods TO
South Africa. Australia, New Yea
land and Canada. The scheme has
received treasury sanction.
To Seek L. ;. Trade.
British trade thoroughly doomed
in the dominiOns. Sir Hamar then
will direct these touring exhibitions
to the eastern trade. TO South Amer
lea and the United States.
The only limits to British trade
overseas" says Sir Hamar. ARE
the limitations OF human and me-
chanical production.
There lis no single industry
manufacturing for export that can
not look forward To a long period
OF great prosperity. Shipping IA
cilities are improving and many
parts Of the world are settling down
20 normal conditions Of life, but all
with immensely higher standards
OF comfort. which mean an increas-
ing demand for manufactured ar
ticles.
"Britain's paramount share in
the war has improved her prestige
in every country in the world. in
Guiding the enemy countries. This
helps the British trader who al
ways has had the best goods ard
who is now getting the warmest
welcome"
Sir Hamar Greenwood Is a Can
adam with typical American pep.
That's why he's been given the job
of boosting Britain's exports. He's
now trying TO convince manufac-
turers they should despite heavy
home orders. apportion some OF the
product 10 foreign markets.
For Friendly Invasion.
.I want TO make London the
commercial center Of the world for
all time" he said.
ct am for friendly commerCiaI in
vasion OF the United states. Some
Of our products are in greater de-
mand there than ever before. and
the limitations of our productive
capacity form the only limit TO our
export trade 10 the United States. "
SIR Hamar believes the higher
class luxury articles can be easily
marketed il America.
Details of the touring exhibits
viii include some 500 exhibitors in
each trade circus" each exhibitor
showing about three Of his best ar
ticles. one salesman will represent
about % firms.
A. TO the fetch OF German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
CHARLEs sNYDER. JR.

Charles Snyder, four-day-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Snyder,
1901 S. Morgan St, died Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock. The child is
survived by the following brothers;
Cecil, Ellis. Floyd and Meyvin. Twi
sisters. also survive, Ruth and Leila.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Brief ser
vices will be held at the residence
and the burial will be In Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
TWO FACTIONS IN
INDIAN STRUGGLE
One Wants independence,
Other Would Maintain
British Supremacy.
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Two factions
are fighting for supremacy in India
one for Indian independence and
the other 10 maintain British author
ity and development
No better reflex OF this situation
can be found than simultaneous
meetings recently at Amristar Cwhere
British soldiers are alleged TO have
nassacred unarmed men and wom-
en- one for and one against British
control.
Hakim Ajmal Khan. president of
the Moslem league. reviewed British
"Prussanism" and dealing with ques-
tions affecting the Khalifate and
other holy places in the Ottoman
empire said:
"Mussulmans cannot be expected
10 forget that over these lands. the
cradle Of Islam, no non MOslem can
have the semblance Of right TO man.
datory or other rule. Trampling on
Moslem sentiments Will create not
transitory but perennial unrest in
the Moslem world"
In another part OF the city 5000
delegates TO an Indian national con-
gress thanked the King of England
for the grant of a new system OF In
dian government and welcomed the
forthcoming visit OF the Prince Of
Wales.
James Brett. writer on Indian af-
fairs, asserts that Britain never de-
liberately set about to conquer the
East but just got let in for it" not
because England wanted TO govern
India and the rest of those lands. but
because England merely wanted to
trade and do business there. He
continues:
But at the mere touch OF the
west and western ideas the Mogul
empire, the most powerful govern
ment established in India during
1000 years. collapsed like a house
Of cards.
There was no secure government
Our unhappy traders had to fortify
their factories and depots. And from
that seed have grown our Indian
empire and all our present interests
in the East.
Every administrator, from Give
and Hastings onward. has tried to
avoid taking over the government
OF new territories. has done his best
to keep out OF them (but always
with a good sound eye on the six
pense which the writer overlooks),
and when forced in the interest OF
our ideals Che means British COM
mitments and dividends) 10 pacify
them, has preferred TO buttress up
some native ruler Git was less ex-
pensive) rather than the rule OF the
British empire (Which was disliked.)
Native Ruler Unfit.
And the native ruler has not been
ht for the job, the old anarchy has
now returned. and IL has meant an
other little march for the British
soldier"
The writer points out that despite
official instructions not to enroach
upon native authority the force Of
circumstances caused annexations
right and left from Baluchistan 70
Burma. to uphold western ideas.
so" concludes Mr.. Brett, there
will be more trouble in the East
lots more. And we shall not be able
to help II. And. ultimately, It will
be very good for the East"
And that means Egypt, MesopO-
tamia. Sudan, Persia and the Indian
interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
Mildred Witsman.

Mildred Berniel Witsman, six
years old. died Sunday al ST JOS
ephs hospital after a two weeks
illness with pneumonia She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Ro: Wits
man. 127 ". Broadway. and a sister.
cleo. She was born April 10, 1913.
at Phillyn Bay, Missouri, and has
lived here for a year.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Finch and Sprague chapel, y. Main
St Burial will be in the city Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
TIGER ROSE" COMES
TO OLIVER TONIGHT

Tiger Rose" comes TO the Oliver
tonight A deserted cabin in the
Canadian woods. a hunted man. the
royal northwest mounted police. a
struggle in the dark. a girl with a
gun. these will be found the ingred-
tents that will be used effectively
through the amazing genius Of
David BelascO. who. with them,
gives illusion. the reality OF life.
Mr. Belasco. IN this presentation.
promises that every player is per
fectly adjusted TO his or her respec-
tive role and that each viii have an
opportunity TO do forceful acting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
BUILD IMPROVED TYPE
OF FREIGHT BARGES

PITTSBURG, Feb. o. Freight
barges OF an improved type are be-
ing built I'm a shipyard here for the
United States railroad administra-
ton. They will be used on the lower
Mississippi river for carrying oil in
bulk and for general cargo.
Each barge is 23O feet long, 45
feet beam and IL feet deep. The
and has Is matches. The capacity is
1000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
POLICE NOTES.

Bruno Vervynkct, 1912 n Main
St. was arrested last night at the
corner OF Lincoln way and Church
SITS, for intoXiCation.
Theodore Hauser. 2O2 L. Fourth
ST., was arrested last Saturday eve
ming for drunkenness. A half bottle
OF bay rum was found in his hip
pocket.
Both cases viii come before Judge
Feig in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
SAYS Z. s. FLUNKED.
BY Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. S.-Bishop Will
lam r. Anderson, of Cincinnati, dis
cussing today his observations on a
trip just concluded through France.
Italy, North Africa, Spain and Por-
tugal, in which countries he directed
the work Of the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
said:
When the whole world was ready
20 follow our leadership. the United
States somehow funked. The neces-
sity of the hour is for the recovery
OF prestige Of American idealism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
rFsTsr>k5
[1leZ--sC 3 =, - ~
Ahhnr' TnWM
LOOKS LIKE SPRING.

Sundays spring-like weather
brought out South Bends loop
hounds by the hordes. All after
noon men. women and children
promenaded up and down South
Bends Fifth avenue michigan ST.,
respondent in their pre-Easter
styles And If the styles are any
criterion OF fore coming weather
conditions the farmers will soon b
bringing their chickens 20 market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
DEATHS
MRS. ADA f.. KIzER.

Mrs. Ada f. Kizer. IS years old,
died at her residence Saturday eve
ming at midnight. She had been Ill
five days. death resulting from heart
failure. Mrs. Kizer is survived by
her husband, Robert P. and two
children: Mrs. Foster w Reddick,
Of Winimac. Ind. and Lloyd-T. XII
ger OF South Bend. A sister, Mrs.
Mollie Norris of Seattle Wash. also
survives. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
PROFESSOR DIES.
|, Assoclated PCS

by Associated freSs
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Dr. Elmer
Ernest Southland. Of Cambridge.
Mass Billiard professor of neuro-
pathology at the Harvard medical
school and assistant professor OF
psychology at Harvard, died here on
Sunday from pneumonia. aged a
years. He came here from Boston
a week ago to deliver several ad-
dresses before medical bodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
Personals

Miss Helen LOOMS of LapOrte
was the weekend guest OF Mrs
Claire Sellers, 1106 Portage av.
Miss Elsie Clay Rogers of Chicago
university spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Isabella Grieger, 1921
Cleveland az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
CONSUL MARRES.

COPENHAGEN, Friday. Feb. g.
Donald Ingram. American consul at
Gothenburg, and Miss Ingeborg Al
vomist. a Swedish girl, were married
on the American steamer Augustin.
three miles off the coats OF Sweden
yesterday. The plan OF going out
side OF Sweeden's territorial waters
was adopted because Of the extreme
difficulties confronted by a foreigner
who seeks TO marry in Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
LEGION TO HOLD CONCERT.

The American Legion which is
giving a musical concert at the Oil
yer Opera house Friday, Feb. 13,
have the hearty support OF the To-
cal Kiwanis club. The entertainment
Will be furnished BY the Konecy
Concert company. Mr.. Konecy is
a Bohemian violinist and will be as
sisted by two accompanies. Mary
Iris. pianist, and Martha Stelzl, so
prano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
WIRE SERVICE CEASES.
BY Associated Press


BELFAST. Ireland. Saturday. Feb.
Telephone and telegraphic com
munication between Dragheda and
Dublin ceased for public purposes
at midnight. General opinion asso-
ciates the cessation with Sim Fein
activity meant 10 synchonize with
the opening OF the British parlia-
ment