davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
EUROPE TRADE
BODY SOUGHT
BY GOVERNORS
Will Ask Legislation to Find
Outlet For American
Farm Products.

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEJ
the situation can be relieved in sew
eral ways.
Let every individual do all hc
can 20 help and encourage his neigh
Dor. let there be a complete mobili-
zation Of the financial and spiritual
assets Of every community. Neither
Cod nor the government ought TO
be asked TO help those who do not
first make every effort possible to
help themselves. There Ought 60
be n united effort in every cOmmun
i.y 90 keeI any good man from be
ing destroyed because he can not
Immediately meet his obligations.
Under existing conditions Dc would
be the acme OF inhumauity and Of
unwisdom TO force any debtor into
bankruptcy If by uie most liberal
indulgence he would be ultimately
able 20 pay. Business failure do
more than wreck business. They
0ft-times destroy man.
Liberal indulgence and renewals
should be granted by the manufac-
turers 10 the jObbers by the jObbers
70 the merchants. by the merchants
TO the individuals. 10 is no time for
creditor 20 seize his debtor by the
throat and savagely say. Pay me
what thou owest'
let the federal government
create "a finance corporation of some
sort that viii enable the people of
other lands 70 obtain from us the
commodities they go greatly need
but for which they are not able TO
make immediate payment. We be
lieve such a corporation to be en-
tiTcly feasible and that its mere com
pletion would substantially aid.
Liberal With Renewals
"3-The federal reserve board
should be urged 20 allow all 10 adopt
a liberal policy or renewals. The
laws authorizing six months credit
on foreign paper should be literally
construed and renewals for a like
period should be freely granted
wherever consistent with other sol
vency. The real wealth of the cOun-
try is unimpaired. 1t would be a
suicidal policy 20 destroy this wealth
by n premptory call on loans.
IF necessary the congress should
act once to amend the federal re-
serve law so as to temporarily sup
Ily additional currency and afford
more time in which TO pay to debt
ors i'm distress.
we believed that the general
adoption BY individuals and by the
government Of the policies herein
suggested would not only afford ma
terial aid but would at once supplant
the gloom and the fear of the pres
eut with that confidence so vital to
wholesome and successful business +"
Gov Goodrich OF Indiana "A MEM
ber Of the committee. said he did
not entirely approve its phraseology
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
LAD HIT BY AUTO,
SKULL FRACTURED
Delbert A. Bowles Uncon-
scious After Accident
May Recover.

Delbert A. Bowles, six year old
son of II. D. Bowles, S04 Osborn
St. WIS struck by an automobile
driven by Ray +. Norris, Berrien
Center, Mich, Thursday morning
and seriously injured He was rem
dered unconscious by a blow on the
head.
According TO Ray he was driving
east on Sample St near No. hose
company when the boy ran around
coal wagon directly in the path
of his car. The front fender of the
machine struck him above the left
eye. Ray took the boy into the fire
station and called the police ambul-
ance which removed him to the hos
pital. Examination proved that the
outer bone of his skull TO be frac-
tured. It is expected that he will
recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
BEATEN And ROBBED
OF $3.50, Man SAYS
Alleged Victim of Negroes Re-
fuses to Give Name
to Police.

Although claiming that he had
been stuck up" ana robbed Of $3.50
by three negroes shortly before Q
o'clock Thursday night at Ohio and
Michigan streets. he would not wait
until police officers from police
headquarters could arrive at the
scene of the supposed robbery and
gain the particulars Of the case.
The report of the robbery was
given Capt. SchOck at police head
quarters last evening by telephone.
The man, who said his home was in
Mishawaka claimed that three
negroes had assaultcS and robbed
him of $3.50.
Officer Mcintyre was assigned to
investigate the case and when he ar
rived at the supposed scene the
victim had departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

week but Lynn steadily maintained
his iEnocencC. sentence has not
ben pronounced on any OF the three.
A government store. with q stock
OF merchandise valued NJ $4,000.
viii open in this city in the John
HUFF building. III s. Front ST.. with
in a few days. Several large ship
mcnts have been received. but form
al announcement of the Cpcning
date is being withheld until all the
stock Is On hand. Samue, Schiller.
oversees veteran, and member Of
American Legion Post No. 2. VIII
be in charge Of the Niles store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
MASONS ENTER
PROBE OF new
YORK TRUST"
Grand Jury to Bring New List
of Indictments Against
Builders.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ship. with the aid of "a walking dele
eate OF the Stone MaSonS' union.
While the committee WAS in ses-
sion the Prosecution completed it's
case in the trial of George Packer.
millionaire b uil ding contractor.
charged with perjury in connection
with testimony before the committee
and the defense began its presCnta-
ton by moving that the case against
The defendant Ice dismissed on the
ground that the people had failed
10 make case judge Eosalsizy.
denied the motion.
Sidney Treat. secretary Of the
Association of Dealers in Mason
BUILDING Materials admitted he had
destroyed five BUNDLES of cores
pondenCe containing thousands Of
letters in July, 1920, after he had
read in newspapers that the district
attorney was investigating opera
tions Of the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Cohen Tells Police Of
Check Passed Here: Is
arrested With Woman
81 ecial to The News-Times:

I F"iIFII y IL
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. William
Cohen, confessed forger. who was
arrested here, told Police Chief
Manning, according TO the officer.
that on last Monday he made S173
by means of fraudulent checks cash
ed in South Bend He said he and
Miss Julis West, who was arrested
with him. registered at a hotel in
South Bend as man and wife Miss
West is authority for the statement
that Cohen has a wife and three
children in Newport News. Va. The
couple was taken 10 Fort Wayne to-
day by police from that city who
had been seeking them for some
time for alleged fOrgeries committed
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
y hat George Fisher
Says AbOut Scouting

believe iu the Boy Scout move
ment because 10 develops character
that commodity which is the fouu-
datiOn Of national strength and
power What the world needs most
is men and boys who are true and
noble and Kind. honest In every
relation iu life. dependable in every
emergency, true 90 the nobIest ideals
I'm life. reverent. G0d-fearing and
thrifty such a body of citizens
lends stability To q community and
makes possible as no other factor
the development of sound institr-
uons. and OF national Righteousness
and national honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Anna Hatcher. 100 ~ Adams
ST.. died Thursday morning az IL
O'Clock following Eve months illness
with Bright's disease she IS surviv-
ed by her husband. Alexander Hat
cher; O. sister Mrs Mary JORDAN Of
this city. "a brother Harry Hollor-
horton Of West Virginia. and another
brother. Bert. Of North Carolina She
was born July g. 1865. was o. years
old. and had lived ia South Bend for
10 years. She came here from North
Carolina. Funeral arrangements will
Doe announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
THORP Is HEAD OF
BIG SHIPPING LINE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-H ".
Thorp, new president of the Good
rich Transit Co, was the biggest
little figure in shipping circles Of
the Great Lakes today.
Thorp's purchase of the Goodrich
Co. $ interests comprised the largest
passenger line deal ever made on
the lakes and placed him at the
head Of a S1,25O.OOO concern. with
control of the oldest and biggest
package freight business on Lake
Michigan. He also established fnan-
cial connections with the Manitowoc
Steamship Building Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Favorable Chance For
Gipp'S Recovery, Report

Reports Thursday night from ST.
Joseph's hospital where George
Gipp, Notre Dame football star has
been bathing egaInst pneumonia
Tor the Tast week indicated that
there is a favorable chance for the
recovery OF the famous athlete. He
was replrted rest NJ easily after
midnight and phys.c.sns believe that
the crisis will sOOa be past. Two
Chicago specialists are in attend
anc6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

quently used for wreaths 10 place on
the brows Of heroes and IN the Christ
mas decoration Il stands for the vic
tory OF the Christian religion over
paganism. The mistietoe Is great
plant for Christmas but Il Is rever
used for church decoration being pure
~ OF Druid origin. Then too Il is a
parasite as Il draws its life from the
sap OF other trees and has so much
70 DO with the old Roman Saturnaiia
that IS never found IN any decoration
where religious services are 70 be held.
This vine thrives best when clinging
20 cypress or oak and finally It sucks
the life out OF these great trees. Be-
ing green throughout the winter Il
crept into the Christmas decoration OF
the English homes Of centuries ago
and was hung over doorways and the
Young girl who happened 70 be caught
standing under e by a young man was
compelled 70 submit TO being kissed
This kissing IS undoubtedly a survival
OF the ancient Saturnalia-
The Christmas tree has many
legends. Some ascrfbe Il 70 Scan
danavia and declare that II sprung
from, the blood drenched soil OF two
I lovers who were killed by violence.
and on Christmas Eve the pine trees
often show lights The French de-
clare that on Christmas Eve some
where in the French forest a tall pine
! tree covered witch burning candles VIII
4 be seen surmOunted by a curly haired
child with a halo about his head
I Others ascrIbe Il 70 Martin Luther,
who felt that a pine tree covered with
I lighted candles suggested the stars
which appeared IN the Heaven on the
night OF Christs birth. The legend
+ OF the Christmas carol is very simple.
/ for II IS said 70 be a copy or the songs
/ the angels sang when Christ was born.
I The real true legend OF the Christ
mas gift Is that as Jesus came into The
world 70 give His life for AL mankind
so we may bring JOY % those about Us
by giving gifts. especially 20 The poor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
american Legion Men
To Name Officers at
Election Neat " eek

American Legion post so will hold
the annual election of officers at the
regular meeting in Beyler hall next
Thursday night. Commander George
W. Freyermuth A. r. Macdonald
and Edmond j. Roche have been
nominated for the Office OF COM
mander for the ensuing year. The
membership of the legion has been
enlarged by a recent campaign and
reports will be made ar the time
of the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

In these frank days. gentle
man" is one VINO DISCUSSES that
Let me-lOve-yOu fora little while
attitude. with a beautiful sugar
coating of devotion and a garnish-
ing of sweet little lies and protesta-
tiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Who're is the sweet, old-tashioned
wife who used to get mp early. ev-
cry morning. and fry the bacon.
She is down town carly, every morn
ing, dearie, helping 70 bring home
the bacon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Love is Ike the weather A wom-
an demands daily bulletins of it's
temperature; but a man, somehow,
reasons that if a woman has once
promised to love him, She is bound
to go right on loving him. no mat
ter how sire feels toward him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN

At the Castle Saturday starting at
9 o'clock a. m, see Wallace Reid in
What's Your Hurry?" Your pota-
toes will be given to the boys and
girls at the Orphans Home.
9511-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Sensible Christmas presents are
listed in classification 64-A in the
Want AID section today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Nowadays, most love affairs. like
most automobiles, seem to be built
for speed, rather than for endur-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Electrical goods for Christmas
See classification 64-A in the olassi-
fed pages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Photograph for Christmas? See
classification 64-A in the Want Ad
section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Rabbit Breeders Meet
To Plan annual ShOiC

At the regular meeting Of the
South Bend Rabbit Breeders asso-
citation at the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday night plans were made for
the annual show To he staged by the
organization Committees We're ap-
pointed to secure a site for the show
and 10 arrange prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
The Why and Wherefore
of All the Doings of Our
Christmas Festivities.

~ n Hist Christmas u one OF OF
"a most sacred festivals OF the
hA 81 Christian church yet around IT
W. cling many legends which are
OF pagan origin and have little or no
relation to the birth or Christ Then
II IS true that some OF them which
have religious origin and might have
the aspect OF ridlcule and irreverence,
but when they are properly under
stood Il can hardly be said that they
have such meaning.
The day IS essentially one OF thanks
giving and rejoicing The Christian
world celebrates Il as the great event
or Joy and one OF the most solemn
events In all history. the meeting OF
heaven and earth in the birth OF the
Christ who came upon earth 20 save
all mankind
N pagan Rome and Greece and IN
the days OF the TeutOnic barharlans
and even IN ancient Egyptian civiliza-
ton the winter solstice was celebrated
mucN the same as The Christian
Christmas. Our decorations OF green,
such as the holly and mistletoe. which
we use az Christmas are borrowed
from the Druidical worship and the
Christmas carols are said by some %
be but purified exalted hymns Dor
rowed from the songs OF the Saturnalia
while the Christmas banquet IS a
"reminiscences OF the feasts given IN
honor OF the ancient gods and god
desses in imperial Rome
The very idea OF the Christmas
Child which gives meaning 90 the feas'
OF the Nativity was forctold in the tn
can't goddess Of the Greeks. Egyptians
and Buddhlsts which In different
wavs proved the rude Efforts 20 GRASP
~ Idea OF , nerfEct- human child whs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

though he was heartily in accord
with its purposes.
Other members of the committee
were Cows Beckett of North Caro-
lima, Harding OF Iowa, HOlcomb Of
Connecticut and Parker of Louisi-
ana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

CcONTINUED FROM PACE oNEJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
CITY LEAGUE HAS BIG MEETING AT
 Y. M. c. A. OFFICE

At the meeting of the City League last night. five new clubs were ad- mitted to the circuit. There now re mains only one more place to fill be- fore the league will be complete.
 The clubs admitted last night are: Police Department. Alabama Power. Moore & Handley, sayreton and Owen ton.
 A committee consisting of B. H. Elliot. F. D. Mohoney and C. B. Con- way was appointed to nominate new officers to serve during the 1920 sea son. Mr. Elliot was appointed chair man.
 The following compose the board of sby-laws committee: W. D. Corrall. chairman; w. ". Collins and R. c. Harris.
 The league was divided into two di- visions. eastern and western. The fol- lowing teams compose the eastern di- vision: American Trust and Savings Bank, Avondale, First National Bank, IL. 6 N. shops. Stockholm and Police Department.
 The western division clubs are. F. !R L. P, Moore & Handley, Sayreton. owenton, and club to be selected later.
 The next meeting will be at the Y II. C. A. Tuesday. April 20. st o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
DOnza Loses
 Final Chance
 For Olympic
By Associated Pres.


 Mechanics Building, Boston, April 6. A group of fighting champions, who arc regarded as excellent possibilities for selection as representatives of America at the Olympic games, were developed at the national amateur box ing title tournament, which closed here tonight
 Six were new holders of the premier honors. while two of last years win ners who tried to retain their laurels were beaten back. Tommy Murphy of Kansas City returned to the title list on which he appeared three years ago and Sam Lagonia of New York re- peated his success of last year.
 The champions of 1920 are:
 1eS-pound class: A. J. Devito, Paul. ist A. C.. New York.
 115-pound class: James Hutchinson, Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia.
 125-pound class. Sol Seaman, Brook lyn A. A., New York.
 135-pound class: Tommy Murphy Kansas City A. c.
 14S-pound class: Jack Schoendorf Milwaukee A. c.
 15S-pound class: Sam Lagonia Bronxdale A. C., New York 175-pound class: John Burke, Will low A. C., Pittshurg. Heavyweight class: Carl Wicks Boston.
 Semi i-finals, pound class: James Hutchison, Philadelphia, defeated Frank Henke, Milwaukee; Neal Brock Cleveland, defeated Ashton Donza, New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
Every step a hammer blow
Are you pounding away yonr energy or hard,
 nnyielding payements?

sTHE average person is only
 25% efficient" says Harrington Emerson, the great efficiency engineer.
 And he might have added "There- fore the average person is 759o in efficient"
 This widespread ineficiency has many causes, the chief of which is fatigue-thc greatest enemy you have in your work today.
 "The struggle of business in city life is long drawn out fight against fatigue. You dare not rest for fear of being left behind. But gradually fatigue slows down your pace-your energy is gone, :" says Dr. Brady.
 A certain amount of fatigue is natural and inevitable-but too many men and women waste much of their precious energy.
 One of the greatest of these wastes comes from pounding away your en- ergy on hard, modern pavements- If you are a person of average ac- tivity you take 5000 steps day. Every step you take with hard leather heels or dead" rubber heels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
Saints Clash
 With MOley' s
 Bunch Today

A Baronials and Saints will clash at S7ickwood park this afternoon. nifty little argument is expected to take place when the teams get together. Today's game will begin at 3:15.
 For once this season, fair weather is in promise for the Barons Birming ham has been let entirely alone by wandering rain clouds this week. and Ahe prospects for todays game are fair. at least in point of humidity of atmos- phere and condition of diamond. There is one drawback. however. Winter seems to be trying to regain an active hold on Birmingham, and the breezes which have been whizzing through Jones valley lately have been cold enough to make even an Icelander shiver and draw up his overcoat collar. The comfort derived from the weather forecast is indeed scarce, temperature around freezing being promised the denizens of the Magic City.
 Molesworth and his hireling lads proved their mettle yesterday and braved the wrath of the clements long enough to get in~several hours of good practice. Shouts, wells, crack of bats, pand smack of ball 'colliding with mitt srould be heard in the direction of rftickwood. Moley laid the work on in plentiful quantities yesterday
 Morrison or Glazner probably will start the game in the box for the Ba- rons. Peters will be behind the bat. Bernsen will hold down first bag. ~Stuffy" Stuart, most recent addition to the Baronia1 squad, will play at sec ond base. Ralph Croll lad from the Pacific coast. will eavort around short stop. Tom Stevenson. proven veteran, will in all probability be seen at his accustomed place in the infield. third base.
 In the outfield, Ellis will hold down left. Silva center, and Summa right. The above lineup may be safely esti- mated as 50 per cent stronger than any which has been sent in by Moley this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Athens. Ga.: Maryland State. l; University of Georgia, il.
 At Spartansburg, s. C.: Spartansburg South Atlantic). 6; wofford. 3.
 At Lexington Ky: Washington and Lee 16; William and Mary, 2. At Columbia: Columbia (South Atiantic), '; University of s. C., 6.
 A tRaleigh: Yale, !; North Carolina State, s.
 At Raleigh: Raleigh (Piedmont Leasue), 2; Rock Mount (virginia League). o.
 At Blacksburg, Va: V. P. l., [; Ran dolph Macon, 9.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Amherst, 4; Virginia, ? O1 innings).
 At Baltimore. Md: Holy Cross College of Massachusetts, 5; Johns Hopkins, O.
 At Greensboro. N. C.: University of North Carolina, 3; Davidson, 2.
 At Clemson College, S. C.: Auburn 15. Clemson 2.
 At Due West, S C.. Erskine 4, Pres tyterian College 2.
 At starkville. Miss; University of Il- lnois, 8; Mississippi A. & M.. ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
1siVe wreStIlng.
 175-POUND CLASS

fensive wrestling.
 175-POUND CLASS
 Finals-Karl Kunert Gary Y. M. c. A., won the commission weight title when he gained the decision over Fred Meyers, c. H. l., Chicago, after fifteen minutes of wrestling.
 The match was slow and rather list less. Kunert won the decision by his superior aggressiveness.
 Semi Finals--N. Pendleton, New York A. C., threw w Chase, Oklahoma A. & M, with head hold and arm scis- sors; time minutes and 42 seconds.
 OVER 175 POUNDS
 Semi -Finals-G. E. Taylor, Birming ham A. c, gained the decision over W. Kunert, Gary Y. M. C. A., after 15 min utes of wrestling.
 Finals-Pendleton was victorious in the finals match of the heavyweight class He pinned the shoulders of the giant Taylor flat after minutes 54 seconds of graphing. The fall came when Pendleton suddenly seized a double shoulder lock. and throwing Taylor to the mat pressed his shoulders flat.
 Taylor put up strong fight against Pendleton. but his opponents superior skill proved the deciding factor in the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
WHEN YOUR CON-
 PLEXION BEGINS TO FADE WITH AGE You Can Preserve That 5. Clear, Smooth Tint of l Youth.
 By the Occasional Use of
 the BLACK and WHITE J Beauty Treatment.

N As the years go by. women lose that
 Ipaby.like softness and the rosy tint which
 Ehey possessed in their girlhood days. Face
 powders, rouge and toilet all help and serve as mask for their faded. salIow complexion-but such results serve only for few hours.
 The Black and White Beauty Treatment will restore that bloom of youth so much dssired-make mothers and daughters ap- pear to be sisters-and its use both safe and delightful. Before retiring you bathe your face with Black and White Soap then apply the creamy Ointment and wash off the next morning. You'll be so well pleased with this home beauty treatment that a package of both Black and White Ointment and Soap will always have 2 place on your dressing table.
 Your druggist sells both Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap at 25c each or the manufacturers will send both on receipt of Soc.
 A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free if you clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box 913. Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
IOUIMET VICTOR IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
sy Associated Press

Pinehurst N. C., April 6-Francis Oui- met won the north and south amateur championship title here today by defeat ing S. J. Graham of Greenwich, up and to play. at the S2 hole of the S6-hole final contest.
 Ouimet went around in 36-S6-72 in the morning round and led by 5 up at the 18th hole. In the afternoon Graham held him down to his 5hole advantage to the end of the match. At the l4th hole Ouimet finished the afternoon session with 35 5-SS-7S. or a total of 145 for the S6 holes Graham's medal score was 7S- l 75-154