davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
BOTH Parties
HT ST REPORT
EXPENDITURES

CONTINUED FRpI PAGE O<El
sHH to finance "a letter sent by sam
lel 3umpers Orb $4,000 local unions
asking the union members 90 bring
pressure tl bear pD senators tO
EHe mem vote iar The League of
>af.nHe Other Items of eXpeudi-
cute include bills for publication of
ddtsi tisrmeufs 100 80 cities through
uu- the country and TWO bills one
uf s-4.5s7.Z5 and the other $40
.s4-- .ruM lhe Western Newspaper
union
a letter from Theodore Marburg.
OF baltimore. tu Sccy Short. dated
August d. 80. Says that the most
direct road tD ratification lof the
u.atFI is the complete defeat Of the
political parts which has suffered
the constituencies senate band TO
rid. IT'S neck.
The correspo shows tlat
fEe@t Taft mas -teaotastlg opposed
amy participation of the League OF
Nations 90 Enforce Peace iu the
present political campaign. 4 letter
ifom Mr. Taft 60 NT. Short on Aug
ust ~. 1870. SAYS
ann opposed no even I'd series Of
question: propOauded by The League
.p Enforce Peace fo presidential
candidates such questions cannot
oHt take on q partisan attitude.
Carbon Copy.
a carbon copy OF au unsigned Lett
tsr from AIR. Shorts niles. addressed
to Ar Taft under date OF August
l5. saII-
Personally. md myself much
inclined 90 act with tine Cox forces
and ana under the impression that a
good many cf those VINO. like my
self have hitherto been republicans.
Hre likely TO take the same course
Many Others vii. support Harding
Professor Irving Fishers report
furnished considerable reason 10 be-
llrVe that Harding will WELD 90 pres
sure as the canvass goes forward,
bus mis- oscillation and lack of prin-
ciplt do not command him to me-
Du August e. 1920. Mr. Taft sent
tW" letters 10 Mr. short one being
CONFIDENTIAL note. which said. u
ann enclosing this with G. more form
3D.. statement because J do not wish
20 tlr.ataU 20 resign as means -of
preventing action by the executive
COM mIttee which the members of
hat cgmaIttee may think n wise 70
Tr.par. 20 take bul If they con
o.ude 10 take any action looking To-
tEe support oft one party rather than
tho other ln tine campaign ! wish 10
resign mr position AS president OF
the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
HUSHOUER AWARDED
BRIDGE CONTRACT

G. Hushover on Il bid OF $3.50 was
awarded the contract for repairing
bridge in Liberty township on the
Ouakenbush road. by the county
commissioners az their meeting Mon
day morning. Hushower's offer 20
repoir a bridge on the Osborn road
for S1.075 was also accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
CONVICT CONFESSES
TO ROBBERY OF BANK

MUNCIE. Ind. oct 1S.-Halford
johnson. Randolph county convict
thought responsible for the arrests
lats Saturday Of Gene Williams. eX-
q equity prosecuting attorney.
Thomas Y. Miller, an attorney, AMI
Court Asher. maChinist, on charges
of burglary, has confessed TO rob
Ding the Spiceland. Ind, bank OF APP
pro imately IS, GEO in money. aC-
corClng 10 information received here
Monday. Local officials would not
comment on the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
DE VALERA TALKS
TO CANADIANS ON
LF-GOVERNMENT
Meeting Held in Ogdensburg,
\. Y, an Expose of Brit
ism Methods.

OGDENSRCRG, y. y. Oct. 49,
Eamonu de Valera. president of the
Irish republic Monday charged that
during the last 20 months. British
murder gangs raided Irish homes"
and that there have been close 70
10000 such raids and roNeries'.
Addressing delegates of the self
determination league of Canada and
New FoundIaud AZ conference
here. dc Valera said the govern
ment of the British empire of which
Canada is a part. has Instigated 2
campaign in Ireland Of organized
ASA ssiuatiOn Of the representatives
of the Irish people"
Frightful Campaign.
He Char2 ctertiz -d this as a gen
which any civilized government
would be ashamed. directed against
the civilian population and strictly
parallel TO the campaign which the
Germans were alleged 10 have cafri-
ed on against the Belgians.' Men
were dragged from their beds and
brutally murdered, women and
children were terrorized." he said.
There have been no less than II
such murders and these murders do
not include men who met their
death i'm armed struggle with Bri-
ish forces"
More then 100 towns and villages
have been destroyed in order 10 in
flict loss upon the people Trans
portation has been held up I'M Ger
tain districts with the Idea of using
the weapon Of starvation.
Murderers against whom unequiv-
ocal verdicts have been brought by
coroners have been not punished. but
promoted Now inquests are forbid
den. over 100 inquiries conducted
by civil authorities have fixed re-
Sponsibility for unprovoked pillage
and bloodshed on the British arme
forces and over so cCIonors juik.
have passed on the vesdicts of vi
full murder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
KILLED IN DUEL.

NINCENNES. Ind oct. 1S-Com-
modore Mareum. 40 was Instantly
killed here Monday afternoon in a
revolver duel W it'll W iliam Woods
q policeman. in soft drink estab-
lishment conducted by the former
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
ANNA FRTTZF.

Anna Fritze died at the County
farm at ! o'clock Monday afternoon.
She was so years old and was born
in Germany. She is survived by a
sister Mrs Augusta Hendka. 2427
W. Madison So Chicago. She had
lived at the farm for four wears
Funeral announcements viii be
made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
DEFER ACTION TO
INCREASE SALARY
OF CITY EMPLOYE
City Council Asked to Provide
Clerk For Street De
partment.

Efforts Of the board Of public
works TO raise the salary Of tho clerk
81 tac board by submitting ar ordin-
auCe calling for a clerk FOR the
street department were held up for
Two weeks at the regular meeting OF
thc committee Of the whole of the
common council Monday night
The ordinance calling TOR the
clcrh with salary of 500 "a month
was submitted by City Clerk Frank
Eihnski. was explained that the
clerk II board q works could not
receive q raise in salary because her
present salary is hxed by statute
object 10 Wording.
Several Of the counCilmen object
cd % the wording Of the ordinance
since il does not provide that the
salary be paid 10 the clerk Of the
board Of works who is doing the
work Of the clerk OF the street de-
partmcnt al the present time.
on motion OF Councilman Luther
the ordinance was postponed for two
weeks 20 determine whether the
procedure Of the board OF works is
legal and II an additional clerk is re-
quired.
An ordinance calling for the
transfer of $4,000 from the general
i.Al44 'n TIC lullN ifl AltE t.llk AlAFNl tlA-
department was given a favOra Bile
report.
Transfer Fund.
An ordinance for the transfer Of
$500 from the general fund to the
city hall fund of the board Of pub
lac works was given faVOra bic
report Miss Veronica Sweeney,
clerk Of the board Of works. explain
"a that the money was needed TO
buy coal for the city hall during the
coming winter The appropriation
for ;his fund was said 10 be too
low.
The matter Of making certain ex-
tensions TO the tracks Of the Penn
sylvania lines in the south part Of
the city 20 serve the lumber yards
OF the Studebaker corporation was
deferred for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
BOXING CONTEST.

on Monday evening at Beyler hall
the regular meeting Of the South
Bend council OF the Knights OF Co
lumbus was held. In addition 20 the
usual program a boxing contest was
held which everybody present en-
jOyed.
The meeting was az a progressive
nature and plans were made TO in
crease the membership OF the coun-
cil and 20 further the activities dur
Ing the coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
APPOINT DUNKLE IS
PU BLICITY DIRECTOR
or J. p. SOUS4'S BAND

W.. W. pgukle local Publicity re-
rreecu.otira OF IrEo enterprises
was MoUdaE appointed as publicity
director of John Phillip Sols7's mill
I-rv band The organization which
Joys a world wide reputation viii
auucar FRI South Bend Nov. l3. ac-
cardirr to au announcement made
Ir Mr. DrDtle Nunta- night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
ANARCHISTs ATrACK EORT

ROME, oct 1S-Anarchists Mon
day attacked the Aureliano fort, sit
uated a few miles from Rome They
were repulsed by soldiers after a
short exchange Of shots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
GOWNS COME -nnWN

10 pre-war Irices az the oliver STYLE
Shop Thursday in a special sale al
Sass 9S05-19.Adv'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
GOWNS COME DOWN

10 pre-war rrices at the Oliver Style
shop Thursday in a special sale at
Sass. 9303-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

VACANAT LOT WANTED
c. l. GUTHRIE, 423 j. VI. :. Bldg.
9293
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Cheer up People are beginning
10 advertise used ouija boards for
sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
A Use for Helium.

There is a curious use to which hell
um might be put al once. Sir James
DeWar in 1898, succeeded in liquifying
minute quantity of helium that he
had obtained from natural gas at Bath.
When it is liqufed and possibly even
solidifed, the lowest temperature at
tainable can be reached. In 1908 Onnes
of Leiden, working with larger guam.
tity, succeeded in reaching tempera
ture Of approximately 97l degrees be
low zero, centigrade. This is a close
approach to minus 273 degrees, the
absolute zero the point at which, theo-
retically, all heat movements would
cease, and molecular matter would
have contracted down to the vanishing
point. Already it is known that many
elements change their electrical prop.
critics when the are cooled down
towards this point, and the opportuni
ty of reaching an unknown state Of
matter in any laboratory opens the
widest prospect of discovery. -London
Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
WEATHER WISDOM
Business Responds to the Words of the
Skies.

Restaurant men know that appettes
are not the same on dark gloomy
day as on a day that is bright and
cheerful The surprising thing is that
people eat most on the day that is
dark and dismal. On cloudy day
people just sit and eat.
Dentists know that people are slow
to make and quick to break appoint
ments on cloudy days A cloudy day
is depressing and patients lack the
nerve to face the ordeal
Bad weather helps the physicians.
Lowered spirits make people think
they need the doctor.
Rainy days boost the mail order
business. because country people
obliged TO remain indoors drive away
dull care by reading mail order cata
logues. i,
Department store business is serious
ly hurt by rain in the forenoon, but
rain in the early afternoon is a great
help Women refrain from starting
on shopping tours in the first instance,
in the second they are compelled to
remain in the store, and they shop
much more.
More lines Of business. however,
boom with sunshine. Architects, for
instance find that few people come in
on gloomy DAYS. 1t takes sunshine to
fire the owner of a piece OF ground
with visions of beautiful house
standing thereon.
Still, rainy June is highly profit
able 10 a big awning concern, because
of the extra number of awnings that
must be erected for June weddings.
The wind counts: A windy day in
New York City costs great cigar
concern about $4,000 Many men do
their smoking along the street, and
it is not pleasant to smoke in high
wind.
More candy and soda are sold at ,
O'Clock in the afternoon than at any
other tim@of the day. The next best
hour is s O'Clock in the evening. Five
women buy soda water to every four
men. Women buy candy oftener than
men. but men buy more at time, so
the sexes average equal as candy pur
chasers.
Hot weather is sod for ice cream
and soda sales. but only to certain
point. When the temperature goes
above certain figure sales fall OF
The weather is too hot for the exer
ton Of walking to a soda fountain.
From - to 90 degrees seems to be
the best for soda ssles.-From Human
Nature in Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Give Both ! Chance

Townlcy Some manager ought q
cei up 4 shov II last acts 81 The Ysri
ous play. IN town Tor the benefit IF
YOU countrt JAWS who miss them be-
cause you have fa catch The tast train
Sahbuh. Huh What about = -hou
II first sct- II the same PLAYS for
you CITY folks vhs hatr ~ come N
late bcrau-c son wuns dine early
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Thirty DAYS.

An athletic young fellow in Aus
tralia went on tear and landed in
the police court. The magistrate in
quired what the prisoners occupation
was
He's. professional football play
er" said his council He plays outside
right for his team
"Oh he does, does he?" replied the
magistrate. well then. we must change
his position. He'll be left inside for
the next mouth Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

IoIi-atc >uu - fr.-o1--~N0 rtarre
for funerals. uhcu tht uY-p-e = aleng
H1dliur- Eusher Eaul4 Hold 81
An1frlt-u- o. 7efr
Adtfrti-rme Her. Gee sale
some having - es
YARN syn Fne milh ua rfh
ber osn cafe Ia.rs lur.h- F5
surac Bostol Tfau.triFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Fooled Him.

He-The idea of saying that kiss
ing spreads colds.
She--Accurding to Pliny, the elder,
kissing is an infsllible remedy for
colds.
Held like to try his recipe.
She-You may. 1t is Three kisses
on the mouth of mule, Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Getting His Rest.

" Well, was your vacation a sue.
cess?
'One of the most enjoyable | ever
had" said Mr.. Camping.
Where did you Coz
Nowhere The family will he home
tomorrow. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Use the Apples Now.

use the apples NOW.
With enough apples in sight thit
year for everybody in the tnitec
States to have almost bushel each
housewives can plan on putting up d
plentiful supply of apple jelly and
apple butter Not only is there an un.
usually heavy crop on hand 1.-THE de.
partment of agriculture estimates it at
07.764 900 bushels but a shortage oil
barrels will prevent he usual quantity
OF apples from going into cold storage
This will probably result in more APP
pies going on the market as they are
picked. thus lowering the price. In
some apple producing centers, growers
are offered only 40 cents a bushel At
such prices, housewives will be able to
preserve apples this fall in large guam
titles.
Apples are one OF the most desirable
fruits for jelly making. Crab apple
jelly is always a fsvorite dish and
other varieties make jelly which may
be favored with other fruits or spices.
If the apples are acid il is not neces-
ssry to use any havoring To make
Jelly that Will not crystalize, the right
proportion Of sugar must be added 10
the fruit juice
Another favorite condiment is apple
butter This is made little later in
the apple season when farmers begin
TO make cider It can easily be made
at home by boiling cider and ground
apples with the proper amount Of
sugar Here are recipes for both that
have been in use for years with great
success;
Crab Apple Jelly.
Select the red skinned crab apple
Wash, cut into pieces. Place in pre-.
serving kettle, adding one pint cold
water for each quart Of cut fruit and
boil until tender Strain through
cheese cloth and measure juice Al
low three quarters cup graduated
sugar to each cup Of juice Return
juice to fire and boil five minutes. add
sugar and boil until it sheets off
Pour into sterilized glasses; set in sun
until firm The pulp can have more
water added, stirred well and boiled
for ten minutes, then strained Scant
the sugar in this juice. as there will be
less pectin, but by re-cooking the pulp
an extra quantity Of Jelly is secured
Apple Butter.
One peck tart apples, two quarts
cider, three pounds graduated sugar
or less. one and one half teaspoons
each Of ground allspice and cinnamon,
one half teaspoon ground cloves.
Wash. slice and cut apples, place in
kettle with cider and cook
until very tender. then press through
straineT to remove skins. cores and
seeds Return pulp 20 FIRE and boil
quickly for half hour add sugar and
spices and cook until thick, stirring
frequently Can be stored in sterilized
Jars OF crooks
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Each package q Diamond Dves
contains directions 20 simple that any
woman can diamond -dys any cd. faded
garments draperies. covering every
thing. uhrther uool siik. linen. eotton
~ miNeI go.a- nrv rich. fadele-s col
tsn inaue13 Dtc- ~ other kind
fhrn rrrfefs re-ult. are cuararte cd
even % yuu have never dsod BEFORE
nruzgist uill shav yg1 Darerd Dyes
Ocior card ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
HAD BAD NIGHT,
SUFFERED MUCH
Terence MacSwiney Has
Severe Pains in His
Arms and Back
BEGAN 50TH DAY
OF HUNGER STRIKE
Lord Mayor of Cork Is
Feeling Disintegrating
Effects of Lack Of Food

London, Oct. Terrence MacSwi-
ney, lord mayor OF Cork, passed an
other very bad night at Brixton prs-
ON, whore to-day he began the fiftieth
day Of his hunger strike, and during
the morning was suffering severe pain
in his arms and back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems TO fluff and thieken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scrapgly. You, too, want
lots of long strong, beautiful hair.
A 3J-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair This
stimulating "beautytonic' gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

The man who flirts with death is
never chagrined when his advances are
not successful. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A little lime water rubbed over dis
coored Kitchen tables will make them
look almost new.
A great many who use Young beet
tops for greens do not know that radish
and turnip tops are equally good.
1t will not injure the hair to wash
it every three weeks The hair should
be dried in the sun preferably and
should be given a good airing whenever
possible.
A woman of long experience in keep
ing table boarders says that her most
popular salad was a fairly thin slice
OF onion put between two slices of
orange and served on lettuce with
mayonnsise or cooked dressing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Questions relating to child health and
to related problems will be answered by
experts Of the u s. Public Health
Service. Address Child Health Editor,
u. S. Public Health Service. Washing
ton. d. c.
please mention this newspaper.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
The Growing Child.

A Series of Articles Prepared Es-
pecially for Barre Daily Times.
/By the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
Malnutrition Should be Treated.

Malnutrition is condition of un.
dernourishment commonly measured
by underweight. It Is seen in boys and
girls at any period after infancy or in
childhood.
II is an important condition, very
often neglected and when neglected
may lead to serious consequences. II
may lay the foundation for poor physi-
cal development or i'll health in adult
life or may lead TO some serious dis.
ease like tuberculosis.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HEAD STUFFED FRov
CATARRH OR AcoI
eays Cream Applied In A...
Opens Air Passages Ri.., /.

Instant relief-nO waltln,
clOgEed nOstrils open right IN.
passages Of your head clear :,
can breathe freely. No nor !,
snumng. blowing. headache :.
No struggling for breath Al /,
your cold or cntarrh dIsapT-a,
Get a small bottle OF Ely,E
Balm from your druggist h0u
q little Of this fragrant. -
healing cream In your nOsrr!l, h
etrates through every alr tasI
the head. soothes the iuiiamel n
len mucous membrane aud rr.i,,
instantly.
It's just dne. Don't stay ~.
With Q cold or nasty cainrrh-l.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
DURING THE PAST week
RGcoRp OF IMPORTANT GvGNrO
coNpGNOEo FoR BUSY
PgoplG.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
WESTERN

"~ o4bN
Simmons College dismissed classes
nj Abilene. Texas. for the funeral Of
Dammit, the schools white bulldog
mascot A marble headstone erected
over the grave carried the epitaph:
Dammit. He's Dead"
Ed (tStrnngler) Lewis defeated
Ivan krnnloff. Russian wrestler. nj
81. Louis In two straight falls. both
with the head lock. The first full
took fifty-sIx minutes twenty nine
seconds. the second sixteen minutes
ten seconds.
As u result q the activity of Ger.
man consuls In Mexico there has been
arranged q steamship line between
Germany and Mexican ports which will
begin regular service at once. A steam.
cr will reach Mexico each week from
Germany. according to Mexican news
papers.
Rather than serve a thirty five dny
sentence In the Oakland city jail. Pearl
whitford. %. cludcd the matron aud
climbing through mn open window on.
the fourteenth floor Of the city hall.
jumped 500 feet to her death. Hun.
dreds Of persons witnessed the trng-
edy.
Mrs. Marion A. Forrest. prominent
In Eastern Stnr circles In California
and New Mexico. wax instantly killed
In Oakland. Calf. by mn automobile
driven by Harold Craven. 4 Univer.
sity Of California student. Craven Is
charged with mansinushter. II Is
charged that he was driving Mt cxces.
sivc speed.
First installation Of wireless tele.
phones for commercial purposes In
Utah was completed when q cement
manufacturing company ut Ogden
erected aerinls above It's offices and nj
Its plant thirty miles north Of Ogden.
Similar equipment Is To he installed for
a coal company with mine Mt Rock
Springs, wyo.
Gov. William d. Stephens Of Call.
fornia has declined to grant an uu.
dience to committee appointed by
the Oriental Exclusion League and
other organizations to seek from him
an expression ms to whether he pro.
posed to cnll a special session Of tile
State Legislature to deal with exclu.
sion legislation.
Thirty establishments at Ell Centre
and In Imperial and Caiexico. Calf,
were rnided by deputy sheriffs. and $50
men and women. alleged bootlegyers
and gamblers, were arrested. District
Attorney Simon issued a statement in
which he declared that the police OF
the three cities were either "nxleep or
negligent"
WARRINGTON
Since Sept. 1, 1919. less than 7Om
cases Of influenza have been reportci
to the United States public health xerv.
ice. It il announced. During the pre.
ceding similar period last year moro
than 100000 cases occurred.
As the German peace treaty is not
yet operative 20 far Us America is
concerned, the United States has no,
Joined in the demand upon Holland
for the extradition Of the former
Kaiser, nor can it do 70 even IL it de.
sired.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP.RoOT

For many yssrs drussists have vstsssd
nth much interest ths rsmalksble record
nei.tainsd b. d. KilnsTs evsnp-Root.
Tie great kidssy. livsr and bladder osd''
cine.
Il y . physisis,'s psssssipt3ea.
Swamp Root y Q stssaGthsat1g 0edt'
cine. Il helps tie kidnsys. hvsr ead h!ad'
DIR Do Tie work 1sturs intsoded tSsy
should DO.
6vsmp-R Root has stood The tsst q years.
II u sold BY al druegists % its usrit
and Il shosld hslp you. No othss kidnsy
medicine hss % many friends.
Be surs 70 ct evsmp-Root and start
treatment st oeee. -,
However. IL you wish Asst 70 tsse this
great preparation send ten eents 70 Ds.
Kilmsf 1 Co.. Binshantee. n. T.. Soe 9
sample bottle. Whsa writing b suFs e1d
msntioa this pepsf.-Adv.