davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

parents OF the boys can find some
way In which 20 keep their children
IN school. and asked the court 10 con-
unue the case for two weeks In order
TO give the parents an opportunity.
The father and mother and the two
boys were ordered by Judge Gilmer
20 appear IN court two weeks from
Saturday, May /, and II at that time
IL is shown that the boys are regu-
lar attendants at their classes. and
the prospects are good for their con-
tinued attendance, the case against
the father viii probably be dismissed.
On the other hand. IL the irregular
ity should continue. and 1t becomes
apparent that the boys are beyond
their parents control. then the judge
may fine both parents. and order the
children taken from them
The school authorities expressed
themselves as anxious 10 find some
method whereby parents will be
brought 20 the realization that il is
for the benefit Of their children to
exert every effort TO keep them In
school without INV Oking the criminal
statutes.
However. they are determined that
children Of school age. where there
is no valid reason for them not
being in school. shall be regular at
tendants in their classes. Judge
Gilmer and Deputy Pros. Schock de-
clare that they Will cooperate in
every way with the school authori-
ties for the best interests of the
children.
The case Of Glenn and Harry
Trickel is only one OF numerous
cases OF like kind encountered BY
the school authorities. Parents do
not compel their children TO attend
school. and then they wonder why
the law steps in and Furnishes them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
BANQUET FOR PAPAL
DELEGATE At OLIVER

Tickets have been distributed for
the banquet which will be rendered
Most Rev. John BOnZano, apostolic
delegate TO United States. who will
be in South Bend May as the rep
resentative OF Pope Benedict at the
dedication services at St. Patrick s
church. The banquet will be held In
the oliver hotel at / p. m.
The committees in charge OF the
Catholic Day" program are arrang-
ing for n parade of 3 1000 school chill
dren "a one of the features OF the
day. While in South Bend the papaI
delegate viii have his headquarters
at the Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Novelty Sweater with Fiiet
Collar, Priced $22.95
Unusual in weave and col
ors, these are quite new. Only
two models are available. One
is raspberry, the other Is
celestial blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
ANNOUNCE Plans FOR
WOMEN'S CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINNER

Plans for the April dinner of the
South Bend Business Womens
Chamber Of Commerce. the evening
of April 20 at 6:15. were announced
Friday by Miss Inez Case, in charge
Of the arrangements.
a varied program has been pre-
pared, including a short talk by Bob
Jones. evangelist, who is conducting
the tabernacle services. His subject
has not been announced. +. L.
Johnston, representing the mems
Chamber Of Commerce, will welcome
the newly elected board OF directors
and officers of the organization. Mrs
w. z. Miller. representing the women
Of South Bend, will talk on the work
which should be undertaken by the
organization. Julia Yockey of Ply
mouth will contribute the musical
part OF the program.
The principal address of the even
ing is 10 be delivered by Dudley
Shively, who will talk on the New
Political Duties of Responsible
Women"
Reservations must be in by Mon
day noon. April 10. according 10 Miss
Case. An unusually good dinner will
be served ii was announced. Pre-
paratiOns are being made to serve
$50 business women.
Tho N, ay-fcap coueftIot- q cont FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

The American consular agent for
Nova Scotia has held that position
for As years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
COVER ROUTE OF
PROPOSED TRUCK TOUR

II. 9. Ridgway. the tour organizer
and Jerry Wolf. tour advance man.
left Friday TO cover the entire route
OF the trip 10 be made from April
- 20 Nay 5 by the local truck deal
ers TO demonstrate the use OF the
truck on the farm. Z. j. MCGEE
the tour director. viii remain in
South Bend 10 assist On the COM
pletion OF the arrangements that are
being made locally.
Mr.. Ridgway and Mr.. Wolf Will
meet with committees In the vari-
Gus towns 20 be visited on the tour.
These committees Will plan full
schedules OF work for the trucks to
do when they arrive In these towns
1t Is planned TO have the farmers
submit lists or work that they de-
sire 70 have the trucks do. John
Farneman. who has been named as
tour master, will assign the trucks
70 the various tasks.
Thousands OF circulars viii be
sent out 10 the surrounding towns
announcing the tour 10 the farmers
Of northern Indiana and southern
Michigan within the next few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
Back to Nature Shoes"
for Boys and Girls

.
left: Children s
Brown Moose
Butcher. un-
lined. Spring
heel. Sizes 7 to
II. Widths c,
D. an d E
Price $3.50.
Ask for No.
52l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
Our Mems Store
Separate Entrance on Jefferson Blvd.

Mems Cotton Union Suits short sleeves ankle
length very good quality we'll made and good fitting
garments, at $.25.
Mems High Grade Isle Union Suits. needle knit,
long and short sleeves right weight for early spring,
$500. $3.50.
Mems Silk Shirts pure Jap silk beautiful patterns,
plain and white. These shirts specially bought
and are worth $l400 selling at $l050.
Mems Silk Hose colors black white, gray, cordovan;
highest grade, at $3.50, $l95.
Mems HandkerchefS very good quality, plain white
and fancy border, at Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Free lecture on Christian Science.
al the church edifiCe Main and
Madison SITS, Tuesday April 90. at
D. m. The public As cordially In
vitsd 2s42-2Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
TAFT HITS FOES OF LEAGUE
"Irresponslble Persons" Assalied Al
Bar Meeting In Ottawa

Ottawa, Sept. 2. - Speaking before
the Canadian Bar Association at q
luncheon yesterday, William H. Taft,
former President Of the United States
and official representative of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, dealt with the
constitutional aspects Of the League OF
Nations.
"I do not think" he said. "that
those people who contend against the
power Of the United States to make con
tracts and enter into obligations with
other nations fully realize how com
pletely such a construction of the con
stitution would relesate our great ma
ton and government to the limbo oi
infants and irresponsible persons who
nay not undertake obligations that are
binding upon them" l
Premier William Martin, of Sas-
Satchewan, was in the chair, and in
welcoming Mr.. Taft remarked >humor-
ously that Mr.. Taft had now been ap-
pointed to sit on a Canadian commits
sion and that 1t would be a good thing
for Canada to do away with certain
features of our naturalization law so al
to make the visitor citizen of the Do
minion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
raid Gypsy MOTHS
|. BYCL|MB|NG Trees
Expert U. S. Foresters Scale
Trunks in Jersey to XIII
Pest
BUG NESTS ARE cREosoTED

ScmrvilIc, N. j., Sept. 2.-Scaling
the loftiest spruces, pines and poplars
with similar like ease, q detachment Of
the most expert tree climbers In the
country have begun the federal battle
on the sipsy moth, colonies Of which re-
Gently were discovered In this section.
While tie insect slipped by the guard In
New England, where the federal gov
ernment and states are compelled to
spend 81 100000 a year on control
work, and has invaded New Jersey, New
York and some sections of Pennsylva-
nia, directors Of the federal control
work have jumped into the battle with
the moth here, determined to hold Il In
cneck until arrangements can be made
TO wipe It out in New Jersey before
Il reaches proportions that would rem
DER its termination In this state i'm
Bare branches Of everrreens and fruit
trees, some OF them alresdy dead from
repeated defoliatins BY the moth larvea,
mark the spots here the ''gip"' has
gained It's strongest foothold in this sec-
tion Of New Jersey. Il ia In the center
OF these moth colonies that the battle
will rage for the next few weeks.
The moth Is now depositing it's erp
masses from which next year myrisds
OF worms will hatch. Every nest, plas :
tered BY the moth on the side Of A
tree, contains several hundred eggs. A
dauD OF creosote over the nest destroys
the eggs, and It Is In this work that
engaged. -
An inspection of the New Jersey sit.
uation to determine the exact extent of
the infestation is being made by A. +.
Burgess, federal director of the gipsy
moth campaign In New England, ard
Dr. II. j. Headley, New Jersey state
entomoiogist. They abe already con :
vinced that the infestation existed here
lot three or four years In the dense for :
est growth before 1t was discovered but
other appearances of the moth are re :
garded as Of this years infestation and
az are said to be traceable to shipments
OF nursery stock from the section In
which the pest was developing.
Public park commissioner in this
section OF the state, state forestry off :
cials and fruit growers Of South Jersey
are demanding immediate action by fed :
eral and state departments TO fight the
moth In this section before 1t covers the
state. Once 1t gets foothold in the
wooded sections of south and central
Jersey. they say. the cost Of control
would become as great as in New Eng
land; while experience of the ento :
mological experts who have stamped out
recent appearances Of the moth In Ohio
and other states would indicate that
quick action now in New Jersey can
save property owners and the public
from heavy losses later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
COAL VEINS WRECK SCHOOL
Squeeze In Underground Workings
Damages Water Mains

Scranton, Sept. 2. Public School
No. 20, Parker street, North Scran-
ton, was put out of commission early
yesterday by what seemed q squeeze
in the underground workings either of
the Marvine colliery or the Leggett
Greek Anthracite Coal Co. operation.
The school, three story brick struc-
ture, will not be opened next week, 1t
was said at the Office Of the superin-
tendent. Several homes in the vicinity
also suffered damages, and the gas and
water mains were pulled apart.
Ten veins, aggregating sixty FIVE feet
Of coal, lie under the school, which, so
far as the interior Is concerned, Is
thoroughly wrecked. Plaster Is down,
doors are jammed, steel ceilings buckled
and there are chinks in the inside wall
through which, 1t is possible to see day :
light. There is probably not a room
in the entire building in which it would
be wholly safe to house children be-
cause of the danger of falling plaster,
and the fact that the building is still
settling and the noises of settlement
plainly audible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
'GIR[ Goes T0POL[
ATT|RED AS MAN
Fifth Ward Registrars Amazed
(. as Mrs. J. Lambert swaggers
Into Voting Place
CLAIMS RIGHT OF CITIZEN

A woman registered In the Fifth ward
t,,is morning attired in mems clothes.
Chs is Mrs. J. Lambert, who conducts
/, a coming house at AT Spruce street.
Rsgistrars at the polling place just
onnosite Mrs. Lambert's home gasped In
.pnoyement as she entered the pooling
Mace and demanded in a staggering
tone: ,. a
,e,istrars for q first class Republican,
The woman wore a dark blue serge
coat. corduroy trousers, which were
form inst over the right knee, and she
had a black slouch hat pulled well over
her head to hide her long hair.
I. Smith, Frank ID. Petrun, Thomas
r. West and William Bernstein were
puzzled for a moment, but when one OF
the men recognized the woman she was
"Tbis Is the first time I've had the
chance to be a man." the woman said
after she registered. eve been Re
publican all my life, but never had a
chance before to show It. !.
"Wait till my family hears about
NV dressing as a man to vote. They're
old d.fashioned Quakers, very proper and
precise. This'Il knock 'em cold. They
live at Bristol.
my dads Republican, too, and
never was a turncoat. He's seventy
i've years old, and I've. got him down
in the country just now for his health. "
Mrs. Lambert seventeen years age
was In the theatrical business. She
retired from the theatre when she was
married, and has been conducting q
rooming house at The Spruce street ad-
dress for several years.
Asked why she wore mems clothes,
Mrs. Lambert said:
''If a woman can vote like a man,
she can dress like one, too"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Women Register
~. for First Time
Continued from Paso Ono
twelve divisions. 280O; Twenty second
ward, twenty five divisions. 5400.
- n,aA.I. AIof Tah.,Iafsd

Continued from PaSo Ono
twelve divisions, 280O; Twenty second
ward, twenty five divisions. 5400.
Totals Not Tabulated
Assessment books for the election
divisions in this city were brought today
10 the Offices ofAthe county commits
sioners on the first floor of City Hall.
The clerical force made no attempt
TO learn the number Of men and women
assessed, being busily engaged in check
ing up the books. Each assessor received
S71 80, including $44 for the May
assessment and $3.50 for assessing
women voters.
The fftieth division of the Twenty
second ward was one of the few divi-
sions where women were In the ma
jority. There were 40 men on the
assessment book there and 500 women.
Mrs. Thomson Appeals
Women and men who register today
need do nothing more In order to qualify
to vote IL November. Having been
assessed as6 registered, the electos sas
satisfied a.. tie requirements.
Voters e tie country districts axe cot
required TO register, but hero each
elecror must appear ia person before
tie registrar.
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chairman
Of the Philadelphia county branch of the
Republican women's committee oI
Pennsylvania, this morning issued ar
appeal to all women who possibly coult
do so to register today.
The assessment took place with s
minimum Of effort by the women" sale
Mrs. Thomson, but fear many wo-
men will have to be prodded to 70 tc
the polls and register. Registration re.
quires 4 personal visit to the registrar
and some women, know, will thini
they are not capable OF this"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
BABIES TO SEEK PRIZES
Hundreds Entered Tor Annual Evsn,
on ooesn City Boardwalk

Coaan City, N. j., Sept. 2.-Hun-
dreds Of entries have been recevud for
the annual baby parade on the Board.
walk this afternoon, and It prom
ises to eclipse all previous events of the
kind. There are to be eleven divisions,
led by the City Silver Bano, OF vine-
land, with Boy Scout Troop No. 1. ol
Bridgeton. as guard of honor. There
will be two hundred singing children In
line, under direction of John Myror
Jolls, of Philadelphia. The parade will
form at Second street at 2:3O O'Clock
moving down the Boardwalk at
o'clock. There will be first and second
prizes for each division.
The chairmen of the committees or
arrangements comprise the following
Executive, Commodore William +
He1amer /; advisory. the Rev. DR.. r. S
Snyder; prizes. Ralph Putnam; classi
fication, Mrs. Alfred NJ. Gray and Mrs
George b. Smithman; organization, Dr.
J; Thornley, Hughes; judges, Mayor
Champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SOVIET TRIES RIVAL LEADERS
'centrosoyus' Aoitators Before Mos
COW Court on Conspiracy Charge

London, Sept. 2.-The trial has
opened before the supreme court at
Moscow, Of Chairman Korobov, Of the
All Russian Central Union Of Con-
sumers' Societies, known az the Seen
trosoyus, according to a wireless mes
sage from that city.
Others on trial include prominent
officials Of the CO. operative societies.
Kuznestov and Lavrukhin, as well as
two ministers In the Kerensky admin
istration, Nitikin and Grozdev, to-
gether with fourteen minor officials, all
Of whom were arrested some months
ago on the charge Of conspiring to dis
organize the Soviet's economic policy.
Prosecutor Kylenko declared that the
depositions of the more prominent Of
the accused showed that the "Centro-
soyus" contained the nucleus Of anti
Soviet activity. .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Muslin Underwear
Daintily Trimmed

NIGHT GOWNS, Of long cloth,
with surplice neck and kimono
sleeves hemstitched in pink or
blue-$1.50.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of
nainsook, lace-trimmed back and
front--$2.25. o."
CORSET COVERS, Of nain-
sook, ever so daintily trimmed
back and front. with lace and
with embroidery medallions, $1.50.
PETTICOATS, of long cloth,
with a frilly, lace-trimmed fiopnce,
and dust ruffle-$2.75. .
DRAWERS, Marcella model, of
long cloth, embroidery-edged--
S1.75. srrawbridse & ciothier--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
WOMAN OF ga ENROLLS
Nor~Istown Resident, Z Democrat,
Has Lived Under z2 Presidents

NorAsSorW,a, pa, Sept. 2. - N.s.
Susan r. Gresham, ninety -four years
old. was among the 1900 women who
registered in Norristovn yesterday.
Mrs. Cressman has lived under twenty
two Presidents. She Is q Democrat. II
is estimated there are nearly 1000
In one district In Conshohocken 500
women were registered in a house to-
house canvass. In this district there
are now more women registered than
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
1866 WOMEN REGISTER
Female Vote Exceeds Male In Ian
caster County r...-

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. First def
finite lines on how the women Of Ian
caster county will exercise their right
to vote was evidenced at Columbia
when the first registration day for the
coming fall election was held.
Columbia's voting population was
more than doubled by the influx of the
women vote. Women enrolled in large
numbers. A tabulation of returns in
show a vote of 1866 for the women and
5000 for the male voters. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Contractors ignore, City

Having received no word as to what
action the National Surety Co., of New
York. would take regarding the compile.
ton Of the northeast sewage disposal
plant, which operation was abandoned
by tie Philadelphia Subway Conseruc.
ton Co., Director Cavea. Of the De-
parrment Of Public Works, will place
the matter In the hands Of City Solicitor
snyth today. sor legal action against
the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
CAVEN NAMES CHIEF CLERK
J. Logan Chosen for Department Of
Public Works

Director Caven, of the Department
Of Public Works, has appointed William
J. Logan, of 1928 Wagner avenue,
chief clerk Of the Bureau of Water, to
a similar position in the first depart
ment, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Owen Il. G. Fulla :
way. The latter, who resides at 4242
Pine street, resigned several days ago,
to take effect on the 9Th instant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SEEK WOMAN BURGLAR
Believed involved In Series Of GIou
cester County Thefts

BarnesbOro, n. j., Sept. "A
woman and two men are being sought
in connection with the series of rob-
berries which has aroused farmers and
villagers In this part of Gloucester
1t is suspected that they are part If
gang that has operated in this Tnrt cf
the state at frequent periods and whose
members have so far been successful
in eluding the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Umbrellas, Special

At $500 - Up-to-the-minute,
smart-looking styles in Umbrellas
for men and women. Covered
with fine piece-dyed Union Taf-
feta (silk-and-cotton), with tape
edge. A remarkably good value
at $500.
strawbridEs a ciothier--
Aisle T. Market BtrssG
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
AGED NEGRO RElfastB
:. CONVICTED. OF ASSAULT
l,,rogres'

Spartanburg, July 12.--The state
supreme court in an order received
here today, sets aside the verdict of
guilty in the case of Will Kelly, an
aged negro Of Cowpens, this county,
convicted of attempted assault upon q
little white girl and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment. and orders the
negro,s release. The supreme court
says there was no evidence upon
which to base a conviction. In its
order. the court says:
when man is charged with evil
thoughts ripened into actions, his fell
low triers cannot rest Judgment on
their knowledge of criminal sin in
herent in the prisoner, else none of
us would escape judgment. The evil
thought, which is the original intent,
only becomes unlawful when he who
harbors it proceeds to put it into
action. The act of the defendant,
testified to by the female child, does
not tend to prove that when he puts
his hand upon her he had a criminal
intent. To so hold would hurt the
law more than it would hurt the de-
fendant. The Judgment is reversed
with direction to enter verdict Of
not entity"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
EMPRESS EUGENE
PASSES AWAY

MADRID, July 11.-Former EN-
press Eugene of France, who died
here this morning, was i'll only few
hours before her death. She was ex-
ceptionally well Saturday morning.
At midday she lunched heartily.
A short time later she became ill,
experiencing severe abdominal pain.
DR.. Grenda, Physician to King Alton
80, was called, and finding her condi-
tion serious summoned DIR. Moreno,
Zeanduco, a specialist and also
another physician. There were how
ever unable to relieve the patient.
Empress Eugene seemed conscious
that death was approaching, and those
who stood by the bedside say she ap-
peared glad to die in Spain her native
Country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
'WIE NIDRDfRER HAS
!. MLlE REASONS FOR ACT

gHIcAGp, July ia theory that
CRxt Wanaerer who shot and killed
Ids wife bs6ause Of his interest in a
70 year old girl was being investigat-
ed Today by the Police. Confr6nted
,with the efri in his cell, wanderer
Tor the first time since his arrest lost
,cemposnre momentarily, but firmly
Asnied the girl had had any influence
ga his desite to be free. In one of
Hs statements to the Police Wanderer
I'D ssaid he shot his wife to he could
turn TO the army and be free from
ne care of his wife and the baby
ley expected next month.
The girl, Julia Schmidt told the
4lice she had known Wanderer> some
me and had gone to an amusement
/ 1rk With him several times, but did
ut know he was married, she was
1pt held as police announced after
Haestioning that they were convinc-
n she had not knowledge of the
Murder plot which was carried out in
ne lobby Of Wanderers apartment
Jbne q.
s. According to one Of the latest of
andsrers statements to the Police,
be S16,000 which his wife drew from
he thank two days before she, was
bet was his own money. He had
ad once before that he intended
p steal the money and return. to the
rne& but in the excitement follow
ing The shooting forgot about it.
a Hi$ naturalization of the hired rob-
Der 8 John K. Maloney Of River
Point r.. l., was further supported
Pday by John well-and clerk at a
oteE where Maloney had stayed
reesdays just before he was slain.
Two true bills charging Lieut..
Earl Wanderer with the murder OF
nls wife and the stranger whom he
|lsed As q dupe, were voted today by
Y gr4Ad Jury. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
OUR ROADS FINE

c. F. Mccall spent the fourth of
July visiting in Mecklenburg county,
N. c., and he said the roads in Union
County were far ahead of those in
Mecklenburg county-even those
around Charlotte, N. C. He saw no
good roads in Mecklenburg county, al
though he motored out from Charlotte,
10 miles in two directions. He says
he was greatly disappointed to find
that the reputation for good roads in
North Carolina did not come up to his
expectations.