davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
CALL POLICE FOR
SPECIAL DUTY IN
LABOR TROUBLES
RumOrs Current That Unions
of Skilled Crafts Will
Go Out Today.

Rumors current in labor circles
last night of the possibility OF the
carpenters, plasterers, and other
unions Of the skilled crafts going
out on strike today caused the issu-
ance Of orders last night 10 the pol
ice force to be in readiness this
morning for strike duty in the event
Of trouble between union and non
union laborers.
No notice of any strike action was
given Sa7nTdax or Sunday. and labor
leaders refused TO say that a strike
had been called. Most Of the SEN
timent at labor headquarters Satur-
day seemed to be in favor of giving
Fred i. Feick, L. $. labor commis-
sioner, another chance to effect a
settlement between the unions and
the Builders g. Traders association,
" hich represents the contractors.
Police to Report.
The only outstanding indications
last night of impending trouble
were the orders for most OF the
night police force 10 report at S
70 ClOCh tlllS IlOiIlllb AOE bLEAkt uuAN
and the announcement that Mr.
Feick would return this morning
from his home at Garrett, Ind. 10
make a final attempt to prevent a
general strike in the building trades
Mr.. Feich's efforts toward a settle
ment Of labor troubles here resulted
in an agreement being reached last
week between the mill operators
and carpenters employed by them
which resulted in the resumption OF
work by the carpenters.
One Striking Body.
The only union officially out on
strike now is local union No Il.
International Hod Carriers and
Common La borers. Some workers
in the skilled crafts have left their
work in sympathy with the common
laboTers but contractors announced
Saturday that the defections in the
ranks Of their employees has not pre-
vented the continuance OF work on
any OF the contracting jobs in pro-
greSs in this city.
The proposal offered by Mr.
FeiCk TO the common laborers' orga
nization and 10 the Builders & Trad
ers association was rejected by both
organizations II is understood that
the labor ommissioner has pre-
pared a new settlement plan which
he VIII offer Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
PICK MANY
DELEGATES
THIS WEEK
Democrats Will Elect 68 Rep
resentatives and Republic
ans so at Conventions.
By Associated Press {:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May Fifty dele
gates to the republican national
convention and 6S delegates to the
democratic national convention will
be selected in rrimaries and state
conventions 10 be held this week.
In addition. Indiana, which sends
30 delegates to each national con-
vention. will hold preferential
presidential primary. preparatory TO
the republican and democratic state
conventions, May u and May is re-
spectively. at which the delegates
are elected.
Utah Holds Convention.
Utah republicans hold a conven-
ton at ogden, at which eight dele
gates will be chosen, four district
delegates and four at large. Sen.
Hiram w. Johnson. of California;
Gov. Frank o. Lowden, OF Illinois,
and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood each
have conducted a campaign in the
state. although it is possible that
an uninstructed delegation may be
chosen.
Sixteen delegates to each national
convention will be elected at the
presidential preference primary in
Maryland Monday. Sen. Johnson
and Gen. Wood are the principal re
publican presidential contestants.
electors also having the opportunity
10 vote for uninstructed delegates.
The name Of no candidates for the
democratic presidential nomination
appear on the ballot.
kentucky elects 20 delegates to
the democratic national convention
at a state convention in Louisville
on Tuesday The principal contest
will be between delegates wishing TO
go to the national uninstructed and
those pledged 10 Gov. James NJ.
Cox. of Ohio.
California Primary.
California holds a statewide pri-
mary Tuesday to choose 26 dele
gates each TO the republican, dem
ocratic and prohibition nationa!
conventions Chief interest there
centers In the fight between a group
of republican candidates for dele
gates pledged TO Sen. Johnson and
another group pledged to Herbert
Hoover. On the democratic ticket
in California. Henry II. Childers. of
Los Angeles who favors a liberal
interpreta ton OF the nduonal pro
hibition amendment, is running as
a lone candidate against a group Of
&c unpledged candidates. There is
no contest in the prohibition party.
the 26 candidates being pledged 10
the candidacy Of Henry Clay Need
ham, OF Los Angeles.
There are four republican can IL
dates in the Preferential presiden-
tial primary IN Indiana on Tuesday.
They are Gov. LOwden, Gen. Wood,
Sen. Harding. OF Ohio, and Sen.
Johnson The delegates 10 be chos-
en- at the state conventions later Will
be instructed for the presidential
candidate receiving a majority vote
i'm the primary. If no candidate re-
ceives a majority, the state conven-
ton may either instruct delegates
for any one candidate or allow
them to go 10 the convention un-
instructed.
Names Appear.
The names OF no candidates for
the democratic presidential nomi-
nation will appear on the ballot in
Indiana. although voters have the
privilege OF writing in names OF
candidates if they so desire. The
name Of w. c. webster. OF New
York. appears on the ballot as a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Thursday SIS Day

Next Thursday. May 9th, has been named Five Dollar
Day b. the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce. Already the surrounding cities and towns
have been given the first announcements.
1t is planned to make Five Dollar Day in South Bend
as successful profitable merchants and purchas
ers as well as the Dollar Days popular for
number of years.
The only difference that better bargains possible
owing TO the higher average. will be offered. 1t will be
possible for purchasers select from greater variety of
merchandise through this plan
Five Dollar Day, Thursday, is also nterurban
Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Ordnance Warehouse at
Camp TraUiS Destroyed

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May -
Ordinances warehouse number Il, at
camp Travis. near here was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday. Supplies
valued at $1,000. 900 we're IN the
building and according 10 first esJi-
mates the loss Will be at least $780,
O0e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
THIRD WEEK OF REVIVAL A SUCCESS
Costs Most 10
LiUe in Detroit
Statistics Say
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May o. Cost Of
living figures in IA American cities
obtained by the department Of la
Dor for Dec. 1919. as compared with
Dec. /. 1914, put Detroit at the top
with los percent increase Norfolk
Va, ranked second with 1O7 per
cent, while Portland. Me-, took first
honOrs by trailing the list with a
percentage Of 81 1-2. Increa ses for
other cities were: Boston. 90: New
York, 103; Philadelphia, 90; Balti-
more, 98 Savannah. 98 Jacksonville.
Fla. 1O2: Mobile. Ala. "a Houston.
Tex. 101; Chicago. 100; Cleveland,
50; Buffalo, 102.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Chinese to WHhdrdiU
Troops From Red Ared

MOSCOW, Nay "a ChIneso
diplomatic and military mission ac-
companied BY a number of mer-
chants. which arrived at Nerkhnie
lTdinsk. TransbatSalia. April "a. has
reached an agrC emeuJ with the rep
resentatives OF the Russian and
Transbaikal COVE rnments by which
the Russo-Chinese frontier Is 90 be
opened for exports and imports In
herent rights OF the soviet govern
ment in the eastern Manchurlan
railway were recognized and a guar
anree was given for the Withdrawal
of the Chinese troops along the
rafiway line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
LONE>, EPIGRANIS-

closet and think yof. have 81.
hidden bur some dsv f+ ,ef,r
break down the door ana .vn.ss
itself te the world
-o-
That old ss,.ira .t.o... ..,.,-i.,.-
you- villa osrs ss 49,. t..,..-.... nc
on earth Yo- como vrffb ~. -,
sbo,v ,-ou b,,-.5-.5.. nh.
raanir,g +, naf~ ,b. l,.-s.... 30
vird oats rba,- bs,., -,,.,
si ...sr7 --.t-
r.ro,- ,i,o,,.l,. .te. -.
,,aj,s -. - ,,
- ,,,, Co. -.--.i-s.,., 80 --.. 80,
a..,,
ga. t
49,. a.' my
rt-,s ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

sooner or later break out or the
closet. You run over Gods word
and thrust aside his laws and YOU
viii pay i'm your blood and I'm the
blood of those who follow you. Mem
II you don't care anything al an
about your own soul for Gods sake
remember that some day YOU NAV
be the father Of am innocent little
boy or girl who viii have 10 suffer
for your sins. By clean life build
"a bridge over the chasm for the feet
OF The senerauon which is 10 come.
Sin Is Reckless.
You may think that your sin Will
never leak out because YOU don't
sim so very much and keep your
sins WelI hidden. You may think
YOU ara "a conservative sinner There
Us such thing as "a conservative
sinner b8t Epu don't ~fag con-
seryatire sinner long sin produces
recEle-sue--. IL grows. The man
and woman who sin together viii
keep .r hidden for d while but re-
a.izia- the depths go which they
have suHE they VIII sooner Dr later
become defiant OF the laws n Cod
and of the opinion of man. You
O.uE play with SIM
IH told the story Of the man who
raised giant snake from ATS birth
allowing Do 80 coil around him n
play until LuaIE. becoming fIu
grown. it felt the urge OF itz -aEae-
orU and chOked him. Some day
that bav snake ~ sin viii grow uu"
le declared
Another reason you can't get
AWAY with sim is your conscience.
Conscience is strange thing. YoI
can keep it subjected for while
but some day DO viii rise uD ard
look YOU ir the face Yol cea
choke lt and gag e. but SOU can't
Kim conscience"
bis ssrmon was replete with ncf
dents. taken from life. which
brought home fhe horrible reaIit7
~ the wages OF life spent iu sin.
For the t.zr of his evening SER
mon us There Hel.~ he cook
verses from tae --ud chapter %
Matthew telling The story Ol tla
guest W.1 attended the Wedding
feast of the king without a wedding
Carmen. and who was cast into
outer darkness lie parallelled the
parable Hitt the predicarnenr ~
those "lD viii go to face Cod gu-
prepared or Judgment dar
That man. ne declared. might
have said 81 some of us say Thar Le
WAS called in OF the street and that
tf was .l. rNsDDrE4 ole ICT benz
-hr-- Th- fact that he was forced
-o -1 to thr wedding didn't excuse
MS being without suitable garments
The fact that you had nothing 10 ds
N-tH coming into Tins world hst
nothing 200 du with .-or- re-ponsI-
hl.ry to cod for SOUR SOUL
Two Alternative
Tler- is but ~ 1850 alternatives
for ruu- prepare FOR heaven and
Jesus Ehrisr or go t0 hell
The man probably got aI0nz very
wei ~ tle wedding party lntl fLe
king c,ue lu Some cf yoG are
probably getting along very wei on
rhl~ earth bur some day YOU vii
have 30 face the king and account
for your unpreparedness
He drew pictures Of the punish
meut which awaits those who 90
through life in sin and uegt death
urrreptred which We're terrible In
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Tornado SiCeepS Country
Near MuSkogee, Okla,

AIUSKOGEE. Okla. May Five
persons are known 90 have been
killed and at least eight seriously
Injured in a tornado which swept
the c7ur trysi1e north Of Che'sea
lAIs Sunday nish-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
I.4OO R4ILUAY MEN
RETURN TO POSITIONS
By Associated Press

~ AsFOcI3tpU IrHSs|
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. May a
majority OF the 1.400 employees Of
the New York state railways in this
city who walked out here saturday
morning. az a meeting sunday eve
ming voted .tc return 20 work don-
dav morning. Because a minority
stood out for q continuation OF the
waIkout however. the meeting was
adjourned to two o'clock Monday
for final action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
CHIEF OF POLICE
TAKES CREDIT FOR
CLEAN SOUTH BEND
His Picture AdOrns Cover of
Publication Devoted
TO Officers.

Peter Kline's face adorns the
front page of a recent issue of the
Policeman's News a New York pub
lication, which also contains an ar
ticle from the pen Of Harry Z. JOS
ephson, clerk Of the board of safety.
in which Peter is camouhaged as
being n real police executive.
South Bend is given three pages
in the magazine, besides the Kline
portrait on the cover, but not one
member OF the rank and file OF the
LEGAL police department subscribed
for the magazine, on account OF the
fact that the cover design failed TO
arouse any enthusiasm with the or
dinary copper" one member Of the
force said last night.
Not Popular
Another reason why the magazine
is not popular with the policemen
here is the slight 10 Capt Guy L.
Bunker which is contained in the
article by JosephsOn. The individual
cuts OF Capts. William Cordier and
James SchOck are shown, but there
is none Of Capt. Bunker. who has
over 2 , years of service 10 his credit,
and who is a former chief of the To-
cal department. Capt. Bunker was
reduced 10 sergeant, reinstated TO
captain. and then put out patrolling
beat by Chief Kline.
Although there was not one patrol
sergeant on duty outside of the sta
ton Sunday night, the picture OF
the night patrol sergeants appear
ing in the magazine article shows
five men under this head. The list
of night patrol sergeants as given
by the photographer is padded by
the inclusion Of Richard OConnell
and Martin Zgodsinski, desk SER
geants and William Hozinski. day
sergeant.
.... Grand Prize. ....
The grand prize in the camoufage
contest goes 10 the picture Of South
Bends motorcycle squad. which in
cludes in the picture, four machines
and eight officers, which is just dOu-
bic the actual size OF this branch
of the force.
The detective force, as shown in
the picture. Is augmented by James
Cutting. "a patrolman who is doing
Ia captains work, and Laurence
Lane. probation officer.
In the Josephson article, the
writer expresses high praise for
Chief Kline, and his assistant, Will
lam Cassidy. for enforcing the pro
hibition laws and for protecting the
city from burglars, hold-ups ana
other crooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

The fact that YOU had nothing
10 do with your coming 10 this
woThl does not relieve you OF
your responsibility 20 God for
your soul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Monday except showers ex-
.reme south portion. Tuesday fair
Lower Michigan: Fair Nordav ara ruesd,v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
BOB JONES ADDRESSES
CAPACITY CROWD OF MEN
AT SUNDAY SERVICES
Will Be Here Two Weeks-Talks on You Can't
Do Wrong and Get Away
With It,

90 o. m.-Party conference
l. -0O a. m. 20 200 p. m.-Businpss
womens' continuous meeting First Chris
tian church. Lunch 10 cents
12;1J m.-Christian Mems conference at
Y. VI. G. A. Lunch.
: 80 p. m.-Tabernacle. Song service.
followed by sermon: How Are We
Saved" Special delegations American
Legion. G. A. r.. d. A r.. Spanish War
Veterans and all other patriotic organi-
cations and veterans Of the World War
who are not members All are invited
90 meet at Beyler hall. T.. Wayne ST.
and Join parade 70 tabernacle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

You can lock a. skeleton in a
closet and think YOU have *
hidden bur some day ft VIII
break down the door and expose
itself % the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16

temperament anu ways Of n,ing as
those IN other parts Of the country.
and many Of them manifest martial
spirit upon small provocatlon. Eng.
land counted them among her most
valued soldiers on the western front.
The vast plain Of the Punjab Is
about one thousand feet above sea
level and on the north runs into the
abode OF Snow" the Himalaya noun
talns. At the southwestern end Of
the watershed stands Simla, and from
It the mountains drop rapidly to the
foothills and then to the plain. Jakko,
the deodar-clad hill Of Kipling's stor.
les. ID Immediately within view, tow.
ering a thousand feet above Simla.
Here 10 this town. 1000 feet above
the level of the sea, In early April.
when the heat OF the great Punjab
plain reaches l20 degrees most Of the
europeans In India gather and around
the summer home Of the viceroy Of
India the social life revnves. Within
25-mile radius from Sma is the
Chor. upon whose peak, 1900 feet
high. q snow cap is worn until well
into May. Farther to the west the
higher peaks range from 10000 to
1900 feet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
HIGHTOwER ITEMS

Mr.. + G. Palms have rented the
George Kneebone farm and will move
there In a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s l,tollar took
sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
shotwell last Sunday
Mrs Oesterich was called to Fort
Morgan December 10th by the death
OF her father. She will remain q
. week.
Miss Barbara Petty is giving a
program. pie supper md dance at
Hightower School Hoiise Christmas
night.
Girls Kindvall Is the owner OF n
new Ford truck. 1t was delivered
to him from Raymer the sth of De-
cember.
Mrs Dennis Mccarthy returned
home December 4th after a visit
with friends and relatives In Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. Eben Peake was acustomer OF
the Stollar Store Wednesday. He
and his sons are keeping bachelor s
hall now as Mrs. Peake is visiting
her sister in Nebraska. ...-.
Mr.. Durham, Mr. Ewing, and Mr..
Dalton Mccarthy helped Mr.. Heif-
ner with his barn Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
F0RDS0N TRACTOR
MAKES RECORD RUN
Plows 40 Days and Nights; Turns
800 acres without repairs

Stopping only for gasoline and oil
Fordson tractor owned by N. Kor-
pua, Dicky County. North Dakota,
recently< completed record run OF
forty days. Three operators were
assigned to the tractor, each work
ing an eight hour shift. and thus
keeping the tractor In operation
twenty-four hours a day Nine
hundred acres were plowed without
one minutes stop for repairs, says
the affidavit received by the Ford
Company from the Fordson owner.
The tractor was purchased during
the summer Of 1919 In the i,pring
Of 1920, Korpua began his plowing
and had already turned 200 acres
before he conceived the idea OF
working the tractor day and night.
Electric head lights were install
cd, operators were obtained. and
with no further special preparations,
the little Fordson entered upon
what turned out to be record run
for endurance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
THE EVOLUTION OF FIRE
FIGHTING

The passing Of the fire horses from
Manhattan island and the installation
Of high-pressure water system in
Boston to eliminate even the fire en-
gine are further steps In the stage Of
progress from the romantic days of
the picturesque old hand tubs. Older
folk may remember when citizens
trtcked themselves out In red shirts
and glazed caps and carried torches
In the front Of procession, or formed
part Of the bodyguard of the gallant
old tub as II paraded the streets on a
gala occasion. Then passion for fire
lighting ran to high pitch and argu.
ments were waged about the merits Of
particular engines. Today the throbs
Of a motor-drlyen engine are taking
the place Of those heart throbs. The
horses that might have clattered from
their stalls, glided beneath their har-
ness, and raced gloriously through the
drizzly. night-darkened streets before
the Hre-splttlng demon, are drawing
farm wagons or blowing the field.
In by.gone days communities were
dependent upon volunteers. and men
from all social ranks gave valuable
time to qualify for the service.
Fire. fighting In some sort Of organ
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16

lied form Is ancient Machines for
throwing water from a distance were
known. according to our first clear EVIL
dence, In the second century before
Christ. Heron Of Alexandria, 200
years before the Christian era, in an
old manuscript which has escaped de-
structlon. described hydraulic ma
chine used In Egypt during the time
Of the Ptolemies. 1t was composed of
two brass cylinders resting on wood
en- base with pistOns fitted into them
In Its principles practically like our
present engine. Like most other
knowledge, this was lost In the dark
ages which followed.
The Romans had squads Of men
to carry water In "hamae," or light
vases. to the scene Of an outbreak
where 1t was projected onto the fire
by those In charge of the "slphones'
ior hand pumps. The precise nature
iof this instrument has not been deter
iniheu, Uut iEVui opceilueuS louhu III
excavations II must have been much
like the old-fashioned syringe used by
gardeners. These large organizations
of men gave the Roman authorities
trouble by their turbulence. Trajan,
the Roman emperor, and Pliny. at that
time one Of his governors, had long
and serious correspondence over tine
advisability Of organizing Are depart
aments In the cities under Pliny's juris.
sliction, leading to the conclusion that
ssuch groups would attain sufficient
strength to be menace to the gov
sernment.
j Mention Is made Of the medieval
nse of forcing pumps on fire engines
,ht Augsburg in 1878. England and
Isthe countries of the continent were
2using hand squlrts and syringes at
this time. America took her ideas
I from the English
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
H0LSTEIN COW BRINGS
S805 AT J0HNSTOWN SALE

Johnstown, Colo, Dec. l2.-May
Bosabt Luella Vale, a registered Hol-
stein COW. sold for sSO5 at the reg
istered Holstein sale of w. A. 'Pur-
Wis Of J0hnstown. held here yester-
day The buyer was Kerr and Son of
Berthoud, Colorado. The sale, which
icluded sixty-nine head. was the
largest sale OF registered dairy cat
tie ever held in Weld county. The
sale totaled sl4,440. Dowley &
Hansen of Denver. bought the second
highest COW in the sale for $525.
Forty head averaged $500 each.
Most Of the remainder were small
calves Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16

with pottery dishes, splendid copper
bowls, carved ivory boxes golden but
tons, palettes for grinding face paint,
chairs and couches Of elaborate de-
sign and decoration, ivory and pottery
figurines. and plaques bearing records
of the kings valor In war or his piety
in the founding Of temples.
Here and there In this wreckage
Of lmmemorial splendors, little touch
helps us to realize that these dim his
t0ric figures were real men, who loved
and sOrrOwed as men do still Close
to Mena's second tomb at Abydos lies
that n his daughter Bener.ab-'Swec'.
heart, as he called her--to suggest
how love and death went side by side
then as now.
"fhe furniture Of the tombs reveals
an amazing proficiency In the arts and
crafts. Ebony chests inlaid with ivory;
stools with ivory feet carved In the
shape Of bulls legs; vessels cut and
ground to translucent thinness, not
only out Of soft alabaster, but out OF
an iron-hard stone like diorlte; finely
wrought copper ewers all tell us that
the Egyptian Of the earliest dynastic
period was no rude barbarian, but a
highly civilized craftsman. Perhaps
the daIntiest and most convincing eyi.
dence Of his skill is given by the brace
lets which were found encircllng the
skeleton arm Of the queen Of King Ter,
of the first dynasty"