davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Acts In Place of Sen. Penrose
off Pennsylvania Talks
With an Echo"
PLAYS GOOD POLITICS
Nominating Speeches Will
Start Friday Night Candi-
date Mystery Un5olved.
BY JAMES MONTAGUE.
News Timcs Correspondenr.l

CHICAGO. June 10.-Uncle Muir
ray Crane, who has been quiescent,
cen for him. suddenly came 70 life
during the night and took charge Of
one end Of this convention instead
Of Sen. Boise Penrose Of Pennsyl-
vania. who IS writhing on a couch
OF neuresthenia in Philadelphia.
Said Uncle Murray 10 himself.
IF I don't run this convention, who
wiH?"
Nobody" said echo sententious-
ly.
In that case" said Uncle Muir
ray Iii Johnson may ne the nom
inee, and the myrmidons Of radical
ism will be unleashed on defence
less country"
You said a mouthful. Murray"
said echo.
Whispers Much.
So Uncle Murray, who weighs 80
pounds and is immune TO hot wealth
or. went into the party councils and
old a lot OF whisI ering. Uncle Muir
ray doesn't talk much louder than
the average blue point oyster, but
people listen 10 what he whispers,
especially II they are stand pat re-
publicans.
He whispered TO Nicholas NJ. But
Ter. William Barnes, Charles r..
BROKER Of Connecticut. and even TO
cabot Lodge. Result-the brakes on
the convention began TO grind
nOisily. the machine jOlted and jar
red. and suddenly brought up all
standing.
Don't Believe IL.
II YOU read in the papers that this
Just happened. don't believe il, even
If sam Blythe or Ring Lardner says
so. II happened because Uncle Muir
ray wanted ii to happen, and Uncle
Murray wanted II 10 happen for the
same reason that a man in row
boat that is merriIy whizzing along
toward upper story Of Niagara Falls,
wants somebody 10 stop the boat.
Haste Makes Waste.
Haste. as you know makes waste,
il also sometimes makes presidential
candidates that conservative gentle
men like Uncle Murray don't need.
While the delegates are listening to
the nominating speeches tonight
Uncle Murray and his little pals Will
be sitting somewhere IN room
that has a lot OF electric fans in IT,
and finding out just how Johnson
can be stopped once and for all
They Will offer him the vice presi-
denCy again. as they always do. he
viii refuse 10 accept 10. with hard
bitter words. which viii characterize
Uncle Murray and his friends in a
fashion that would hurt their feel
ings II they were not good pOliu-
clans.
Then they viii send out for the
fheI herds Of men and fishers of
men and heTderS OF men. and try to
get enough votes fer somebody else
10 make that somebody else the
nominee Who that somebody else is.
VIII be the news
II 1 knew his name, Ia tell you.
hut / can assure YOU or this. that
not a soul in Chicago does know
his rame, not even your Uncle Muir
ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
BEING SLIM GAINED
THIS NAN HIS LIBERTY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 10.
Being slim gained Harry Barron his
liberty from the city jail here a few
nights ago. The rest OF the inmates
Of the lookup are Of plump build
and are still behind the bars.
Baron. charged with burglary and
grand larceny, sawed of a bar in
the jail and managed 10 squeeze
through and scale two tiers OF cells
to the roof Arriving there. he low
cred himself 10 the ground with a
rope made of blankets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
CHINA COINS IN USE
AMONG GERMAN FOLK

BERLIN, June 1O-Fancy coins are
a fad with officials in Germany. Last
autumn zinc and iron coins were
minted, and now the news dis
patches forecast pieces of money
made in the pOtter's kiln of mate
rial which our grandmothers would
have called china" OF course, as
is absolutely pointed out, the new
coins will be highly sanitary, being
capable of treatment in the kitchen
sink like other kinds of dishes or
sterilization in the manner of sur
geons' utensils as circumstances
may require.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
DELEGATES FAIL
TO BATTLE OVER
PARTY PLATFORM
Convention Will Complete
Balloting Before Adj
journing Today.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
COLISEUM, Chicago. June TO-
After adoption of the report Of the
resolutions committee and thereby
adopting its platform. the republican
national convention at 1885 o'clock,
Thursday night adjourned until 9
o'clock Friday morning.
There was no fight in the conven-
ton over the platform with the hard
fought plank on the League OF Ma
tions. An attempt TO substitute a
minority report went down under a
landslide Of noes.
When the convention reconvenes
Friday morning il will be under an
agreement TO nominate a presidential
candidate before il ends its sessions.
All the nominating speeches are to
be delivered. all the seconding
speeches Will be limited 10 two for
each nominee and to five minutes
each.
Finish BallOting.
Under that agreement the cOnven-
ton must finish its balloting before
IT adjourns Friday night, leaving the
nomination Of a vice president r
Saturday.
The much discussed plank Of the
League Of Nations is the one which
had caused the long delay in bring
ing the platform before the conven-
ton. AS finally agreed upon in the
resolution committee and accepted
by the convention, il harmonizes the
views of the conflicting elements.
some Of which had threatened to
bolt the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
UNCLE MURRAY CRANE
FEARFUL THAT HIRAM
WILL GET NOMINATION
Appoint DOWneS
to Plumbing Job

William Downes jr.. has been ap-
pointed city plumbing inspector
under the Carson administration, il
was announced Thursday Mr.
Downes succeeds Thomas Turnock
who resigned a few days ago
Mr.. Turnock's resignation was the
result OF a quarrel between him and
Controller John Swygart over the
question Of whether or not tile pip
ing should be permitted in the CON
structiOn Of the new oliver factory
building. The tile pipes are forbid
den by city ordinance and Mr. Tur-
mock insisted that il be enforced.
Mr.. Swygart acted over the head of
the former plum bing inspector
whose place Mr.. Downes Will take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
SOMEONE HEAVED A
ROCK THROUGH THE
CHOP SUEY WINDOW

Excitement was the order of the
night in the chop suey restaurant
known as the South Bend Inn, on y.
Main St, when certain jewellers in
the COlfax hotel heaved a stone
through a window and with another
smashed the sign over the door.
The Oriental in charge of the inn
Informed the police sergeant that he
had been receiving complaints from
the hotel 10 the effect that there
was too much noise coming from
the kitchen for the quiet Slumber
OF the guests. Acting upon this in
formation police entered the hotel
in the wee small hours of the night
to find out who threw those rocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
RUE DE La PAIX WEALTH
Is NOW TEN BILLIONS

PARIS. June 1O.-The richest
short street in the world is Rue de
In PaiX. Paris. according 10 recent
figures. The estimated combined
wealth Of the firms owning offices
and showrOoms n the Rue de Ia
Paix is $4,000. 900, 900. excluding
the capital Of three banks.
When PaQuin the dressmaker.
wanted 10 acquire an additional
show window he found that Il would
cost him $4,000 front foot
merely for the lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
TO RETURN MILLION IN
BACK TAXES TO INDIANS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June
10.-Back taxes amounting in the
aggregate TO approximately $780,
600 will be returned to members of
the five civilized Indian tribes by
more than half the counties in
Eastern Oklahoma. Lands granted
the Indians were untaXable under
the terms of treaties upheld by a
recent ruling of the United States
supreme court. The taxes were paid
from 1908 through 1911, when the
matter vas taken to the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
TERRE HAUTE YOUTH
DROWNED IN CREEK

DN NNNUIIHIEU 7 IFoN.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 10
Frank Tyler. 16 years old. drowned
shortly after o'clock Thursday
morning while swimming in Lost
Greek near 18th St, and the Big
Four railroad. The body was re-
covered
Tyler in company with Ella Craw-
ford had started 10 work at the
Columbian enameling and stamping
mill but on account Of the warm
weather the two youths decided 20
SO swimming rather than 10 work.
Tyler could not swim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
NECK BROKEN IN PRISON
SHALE QUARRY, IS FREED

MALESTER, Okla. June 10
Glen Jarrett WI not have 70 finish
serving a 15-year prison sentence
here. While working IN the shale
quarry OF the state enitentiary's
brick plant a few DAYS ago n huge
chunk OF dirt fell on him. breaking
his neck Jarrett. who was oS wears
old. had served three years OF his
term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
REPORT FIRST CASE
HEAT PROSTITUTION

one case of heat prostration was
reported by the local police depart
ment Thursday when the ambulance
was called for Howard Smith, 213|
IL +. Tut St. Mr.. Smith suffered
sunstroke at Main and Chaplin SITS.
whence he was removed TO his home
and a physician called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Four Youths Killed
By Lightning Stroke
BY Associated Press

DETROIT Mich. June 1o.-Four
boys ranging I'm age from Il 10 is
wears were killed and seven others
D,cre injured. one probably fatally
when lightning struck a tree under
which they had taken shelter Thurs
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR
SALE OF LEVIATHAN
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON June 10.-Bids
for the sale Of the Leviathan, the
largest ship in the American mer-
chant marine viii be opened June
80 by the shipping board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Probably fair and continued warm
Friday and saturday.
Michigan: Probably showers and thunder
torms Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE gIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

The passing or many II The vet
Grams OF the committee was re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

CONTINUED on FACE FOURl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational eluFc.e 10.30 a m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe.
 At the Congregational church, Nor. wich Town. morning sermon subject Faithfulness and Expression of Faith.
 At the Holiness Mission. S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 1C a. m. Bible school at ?. m, preaching at and 7.3o p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church, holy. com munion s.30 a. m Morning prayer and sermon t0.So. Evening prayer 7.sO Church school at noon.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev William H. Smith, rector. Holy commu nion 10 a. m. Church school at noon. Ev' ening prayer at I30 p. m.
 Sermon at Gardner Lake, Rev. E. A Legg is to preach in the Gardners Lake Methodist church Sunday afternoon a 2.30 o'clock, standard time. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse. minister Morning theme The Present Situaton in the Fight oi Gods Word. Sunday school at 12 o'clock Evening service at 7.30.
 Miss Josephine Fisk, superintendent O the peaconess't Home Providence, R. I. will speak at evening service at tn, Norwich Town Methodist Episcopa | church, on the Work of the Home
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist. 10,S0 a. m. service of wor ship. Sermon subject, Essentials O Christianity-The Spirit of the Master His Kindness. 12 m. the Bible school. 63 D. m. the Y. P. c. U. 8 ?. m lecture O. The New Europe.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street Mrs. Thora Petersen, of Albany, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
MONTVILLE Ec1NTER

The annual nset.I< os the T.ax nlord i4D.@.. 4s.--c..at.cH VIZ; Eei1 il til' L- DTi-g. ou dang Wk1i.,fit.' eveaI- w.tl seven hleiabels .rsseid Caar.ls Tar... G.. the D-, -,s!dsnt. presided. Tie o.aceis were f+-S.=cted and c5hmnitle w-s sl.j,iy lit- ea 70 ieoE after repairs ol t.s- library building. The regoa of tas i.yrlli.-4. Mrs Frank C. sclioiae,d. follows: Total number cf books h the library 6,sS2, number Edded during the year sS9. books circulated 1,527. greates. number crcu- lated one day, Jan. si. a. magazines sub Hcrioed for es. number Of magazines cir i culated S2s, fines on books. magazines overdue, lost. etc. s1.sS. This library has a branch at Uncasviiie at which there are 20 books. circulation during tile year zls, Ereatest number circulated one day ss, amount received from fines, etc. gIA: 1 total number Of books circulated. a.sss. total number of magazines circulated l,s23.
 The Ladies Social union win mec, nex; Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs i Edmund Rogers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moran and Ray mond Schoileld motored 10 Hoiyoke thll week and visited friends.
 Joseph Church is filling his sl!o.
 Mrs. Dion Kennedy and son Douglass have returned to New York after spend. Ing the summer at the Richards farm Some of the Montviile farmers are planning to sell their milk outpu. amounting to about 500 quarts daily, tc a Providence milk concern, if a guitabl. 1 price can be obtained. A meeting of tho farm bureau members of this town will bs held tonight (Saturday) to meet a repre-. sentative Of the company to arrange for [ contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

 president pro-tem. Tie organization win be completed at an adjourned meeting.
 Wednesday, Oct. r, 1S7h-Tne annual parade Of the fire department takes place on the 28th of this month. To one or. two companies that have been hoeing up the street in front of their houses, we say, light up on the hose.
 coal cart owned by c. B. Rogers and Co, broke down on Main street yester- day afternoon and coal fell. A dem nocratio convention was immediately held on the spot and it's gain was Rogers loss.
 The cross walk and pavement torn up on Franklin squart by the railroad com pany in layinks new track was relaid yesterday.
 Thursday, Oct 1s, 1s7o-The minis teria1 conference for New London county and vicinity will hold it's next session at Noank Tuesday, Oct g. The Rev. Mr. Hunt of Hunt of Mystic river will preach thee sermon.
 A plaugue of mosquitoes came upon the city Tuesday evening and all night the slap of the wet towel resounded through the streets The birds of prey were last years crop and were all branded "Jer- sey"
 MT simonds of the wauregan House was presented last evening by William flerce With the most cnamplon Klno or d squash. It is as heavy ass.a free lee ture.
 Friday, Oct. 14, 1S7o-The young mar who sat down on a gentleman's silk hal at Breed hall last evening subsequent ly invested quarter in court plaster B. w. Tornpkins is having his residence | near the plains, remodeled and rebuilt with a French roof and other improve ments added
 Fever and ague is so prevalent among the Indians on the east bank of the She tucket that they spank a pappoose everJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
UNCASVILLE

sunday. Oct Sd. a meeting was held tr the interests Of crganizing a Holy Name society of st. Jc1a's church and the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year vgrp elected: President, Edward C. Curtin vice president. Thomas Doyne seeretary Joseph P. Collins; treasurer. Rev. T. P x. Quinn. Plans for the Holy Name 60 ciety parade in Norwich vere mads, al which about 75 members marched q; Johns society was led by Rev. J. F.& Quinn and c. 4 Chagnon. who was aid to the chief marshal Henry Broul1Are was marshal for St Johns society.
 About 15o guests were present al the f complimentary dance given in TookeTa hall by Jerome House. selectms1. Friday evening, Oct sth.
 Mrs. Albert Avery and Ruth N LIaAe attended the wedding of Miss LonEs EE- ter, Louise Long. in Mantle Saturday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Mec- odist Episcopal church will meet neIs Wednesday afternoon with Mrs- C. C. Tibbetts at the parsonage.
 At the plant of the Thames river d. vision of the Robert Gair company an fn- teresting spectacle was witnessed bY c crowd of people Sunday morning when the T. 4. Scott company moved the i'm rnerse steam shovel weighing 80 tors fIom the river bank to the sand bank | directly in the rear Of the mill The shovel was moved on rollers over about | 300 feet of the Central Vermont Railway | compsny's tracks. A large hopper has been built at the sand bank and pspes laid under the tracks to carry sand ana | gravel for the cement work on the new building. 4 steel tower -15o feet high has been erected. 10 which the cement will be pumped and then distributed to the various places through the pipes f There are also three pile drivers at work driving foundation piles. The two houses on the river bank have been removed The house owned by Mrs. Edward I.ati. | rner of Gales Ferry. and which w,aE occu- | pied by Mrs. Dodds. has been moved across the road. and the other which wzs owned by Truman Reyes. has been torT down The bank where they stood has besn dug away. Several construction companies are at work and it Is expecsd the new building will be completed ir about three r1onths.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Independent message medium and psychic. will give short addresses followed by psychic messages and cisiryoyant deser;p- tions ct 2 o'clock in the afternoon and F.30 il the evening.
 E.ey subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning. in the Thayer building will be Doctrine, of Atonement.
 At the Central Baptist chnrrh. Rev. A F. Purkiss, pastor, morning subject singleress of Choice. Sunday school and City Bible Class at noon. B. Y. F. U. at s.3o. At the evening service Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott will preach.
 At Nit. Calvary Baptist church. Preach ing by the Rev M. A Dunter. of RoXs- of God, The Expressed win of the Fath- CT. Evening subject. The Urgent Appeal of the Kingdom of Christ and the In- difference of Men to It.
 At the GreeneviIlo Congregational church Sunday, the pastor will conduct the preaching service. The subject will be The Great Teacher and His Teaching At 12 o'clock the Sunday school will hold it's Rally day exercises The speaker will be Rev. Dr. Clarence r. Frank of Hartford.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning worship at 10.30. Ad' dress by Miss Josephine S. Fisk, super intendent of Providence Deaconess' Home Sunday school at F o'clock. Epworru League at 630 Evening worship at 6.S0 Evening worship at 7.3b. Sermon by the pastor, subject, The King That Played With A Boomerang. Special music.
 At The Greenevzle Congregational Sunday School session on Sunday, there will be held a very interesting rally day program. Doctor Clarence Hill Frank of the State Sunday School Association will be the speaker of the day. He ia foreful and inspiring speaker, and he appeals to old and young alike. There l will be inspiring music both vocal and orchestral and other special features l to arouse interest and attendance ir Sunday school lines. Unique rally day souvenirs will be distributed to all whc attend. It is hoped every member .wil be present to make this the banner rally day.
 If you are not up and doing you vii coon be down and done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
M.NORWlCH FIFTY YEARS AGO

rance, on Otis street has been sold to Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
 The City of Norwich laid at New Lon don Saturday night to await the arrival Of emigrants yesterday.
 Tuesday, oct. ii, 1S7o-James s. At wood, the well, known superintendent oi the Wauregan Mills, has been appointed general superintendent of the new Taft vile Mills.
 A turn table was put in yesterday on the Norwich Town route of tthe horse railroad and today half hour cars will be run.
 The board of education in the Central District effected temporary orgRniza- tion Monday b. appointing J. c, Lamb
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Cal. several days ih.s rock !, Sidney F. Aekley of Chester WIS caii ing on friends in town Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs E '. Swan and Eev Franklin Couniryiuan wero among thos. who attended the meeting of Seaview Pc mona grange held al Haddan NecA O. Thursday.
 Edwin IT. Phelps wlo las been coa- fined 10 the bed for some time. remains .r feeble condition. teing able 10 cit U. only short time each day
 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bartmaa ret1r~i recstly from a delightful zutomobiis tril 10 Scranton. Pa.
 Mir aza Mrs W M. Gillette visited z, the hozn- of rho latter's brother. T. N Stark in North Lyme Sunday afternooz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

me reek tn Norwich fifty years agv wE a quiet ona The Second church had their annual Sunday school concert, the board of education effected tenn por@<y organization and plans were be- sag made for the- -annual-parad of the hre department
 Extracts from TheKBuiletin of half a century ago foIl0x5
 Monday, Oct 10. IsIo-The Sunday school concert of the Second church last evening was unusually interesting. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Hooker, son of former pastor of the church and by Albert Huntington, Judge Foster and Rev. MT. Dana.
 The residence of the late Francis Dor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
EAST HAMPTON

Mrs. Frank Sutliff and Miss Alicia Bur ton of New Haven were recent guests Of Mrs. Harriet Brooks
 Mrs Arnold Gessner, with her little son Robert of Haddam. Is spending a week with her father. L II. Broadway.
 Mrs. Thomas Carroll lost a valuable COW this week.
 Mrs. D. E. Swan entertained Mrs Juliette Pagan Atkinson of Berkeley
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
MANSFIELD CENIER

Public Ha;iy day exerc,ses viii be he,d at the church Sunday. tho jsth at ie :o o'clock. follow'1g n.osnlns worship. Th. program will -.iclude music by the school and sketches Of the interesting men studies during the past months. Among the scenes will be the following: The Calling of Samuel Sauls Attempt 10 Take the Life of David as He Plays the Harp. Jonathan Protects David. David Weeping Over the Death of Absalom. solomon Reading the Book of Wisdom
 The hour of the Sunday school has been changed to 10.S0. the Sunday school. after | the 17th. to be held before the morning service, instead of afterward as has been the custom.
 The annual meeting Of the Mansfield Center branch of the Hartford chapter ei the American Red Cross was held We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Alexander Lauder. Reports of the year's work were read and the following execu. tive committee appointed Mrs II. T Clark. Mfs E. J. Durham. Mrs T. B ! Wilcox. \ luncheon was served by the hostess.
 Resolved. That trolley service in Con. necticut is of more value than jitneys was the subject of debate by the Young | Peoples club at the church Tuesday evening. The affirmative was supported
 by Rev. F. G. Pavy and Miss Doroth,
 Allen, the negative by Harold Storrs ana
 Mrs Stedman Storrs. Interesting argu ments were advanced by each side. Tn,
 judges, Mrs. c. H. Wyman, Mrs. E. P | Aver and Miss Slsie Marsh. rendered z decision for the affirmative. Fourteen new
 members were received into the club. A number of new books, fiction, non
 fiction and juvenile, have been received a
 the library. Among them Is the lates
 issue of the Automobile Blue Book. | Mrs. Olive M. Alexander left last weel | for Pomfret, where she will make a brie | visit before going to wauregan to tn
 home of Col and Mrs. Atwood for tn
 winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
~FRUfT.A.TIvEs" Keeps His
 Stomach, and Liver in order
i54 Elm St., LAkeport.

i54 Elm St., Lakeport, \. E.
 sT realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distrezs.
 could not get rid of The Cohsti patton; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, I began taking Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 I doubt whether anyone could feel better than do; and I am wiling to give credit where credit is due, to 'Fruit-a-tives'." F. R. ADAMS.
 5Oc. box, 6 for $2. 2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES \ Limited, 0GDENSBURG, N.Y.