davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Needs of Fearless Senators

Senator LaFolete in his Wisconsin campaign speeches,
emphasizes the fact that if Harding is elected that ust
the reaconaries controlled Taft they will attempt to control
Harding" He declares:
of the people in the small of independent
under LASH and who have
legislation
But the reaconares will not have o attempt to control
Harding They control him already for he is of them
boasts of being reaconary and is proud of being stand
patter.
The dominating forces in the Republican party, the
Lodges Penroses and Smoos who controlled the convention
and chose of their associates candidate the
that controlled Taft in 1908 and evidently control him
now and that Roosevelt led the revolt against in 1912
LaFoettes argument for group of fearless senator's is
for the election of Chamberlain and the defeat
of Sanfeld the reaconary and standpattefor if Harding
elected with stand pat senate the nation will see the
most reactonary regime of the past decades with big
business and special privilege in the saddle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
A Man Who Has Made Good for
Oregon and the United States
Vote FOR
Chamberlain
He helped win the war.

He helped win the war.
He was the soldiers friend.
He has always fought the
peoples battles.
He helped create the FEEDER
al Reserve, Postal Savings,
and Farm Loan Banks.
He fathered the develop
ment of Alaska and aided re-
clamation in Oregon.
He has always voted for the
right, regardless of party, and
has been right upon all public
questions.
He is For the League of
Nations, with or without res
ervationS.
He is a national figure be-
cause he has made good.
Vote For
GEORGE L. CHAMBERLAIN
For Q. S. Senate.
paid Advertisement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
By Robert Chambers, Author of "Barbarians," p"
ETC. copyrighted 1918 by Robert w.

his own sister!"
"By Cod" eXlaimed Cleland,
very red; I've a mind to look into
it and start proceedings again if
there is any ground
you can't
"Why?"
"Not if you adopt this child"
"Not in her behalf?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
The Restless Sex

"The Dark Star, +"
Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

The reason some people
never make a success in bust
ness is because they spend too
much time advising other peo-
pie how to run theirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert QuiIIen.

Here's how is no long.
er a popular toast. Every
body knows how. But
where?
One wonders at times what
prejudiced the land of corn
and wine against rye.
Harding's stand on the
league is designed to leave the
print Of his heel.
T. X ~
In the old days men were
not afraid of work. This mod
ern loaf is war-bred.
4 y n II
Hands-across-the-sea should
keep their fingers out of the
Irish question.
Most of the world storms
are caused by the determine
ton of some nation to prey
for reign.
AMMM
T AT times the tenant sus-
poets that the earth is the
landlords and the fulness
thereof.
A gnawing conscience nev-
er goes on a hunger strike.
Eventually we may be fore
ed to concede that woman's
sphere is this one on whichc
we live.
M u II II
The historian will deter
mine what nations were fight
ing for by observing what
they took after the fight.
Men love darkness rather
than light for the same rea-
son that nations negotiate
secret treaties.
* y i
The chief obstacle to ever
lasting peace is one nations
conviction that it can lick an
other.
y Il y
A speaker declares that our
foreign policy is weak. Well.
think how the poor thing has
been kicked around. T,
The bootlegger is doing his
bit to assist prohibition. He
S rapidly killing off the con-
'irme dboozers.
Some people are born hun I
cry, some employ a cocktail,
md some confuse an empty
tomach with patriotism. ii
This betting business will Il
ersuade the fan that every
one play is a play for the NJ
ones. v
*s - ia
nS
One who has been a target ic
N a goat viii not be surpris- W ".
to learn that goat milk is to
ch in butter. " ~
OF course you understand M M
at it is the gravity of the
that makes prices isl
NE down. III
m,
tic
When we have finished all pr
the little world problems. ito
'haps we will find a way to cor co,
Ike the coal situation safe the
democracy. Sr !.
tiol
he reason some people ~. e
er make a success in bust TN,
5 is because they spend too y
h time advising other peo- tos
how to rim theirs. 4,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
Gary Man arrested For
Bigany and Violation of
Mann Act, Report Say,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. %
Charles u. Seymour, jr., who, fed
oral officials say. is a member of a
wealthy family Of New York and
Gary, Ind, was held under $4,000
bond Thursday following a hearing
before Unitede States Commissioned
Van Pelt on charges of bigamy and
violation of the Mann act. Com
piaint was made against Seymour
by department of justice agents
from Baltimore, Md.
Seymour is alleged to have a wife
and child in Los Angeles. He is
alleged to have met Miss Helen T.
Wiz at Atlantic City, y. j., and 10
have taken her to Washington, y.
c.. Philadelphia Baltimore and
20 have married heer at Ellicott
City. Nd, June 4, 1919.
Seymour was arrested at Lynn,
New, a few days ago. The federal
officials said that Seymour admitted
the double marriage but denied vio-
latiOn Of the Mann act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
MINERS WAGE
DEMANDS ARE
TURNED DOWN
Operators Reject Universal Six
Dollar, Eight Hour Day
Demands.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
they picture as being chaotic, has
nothing 70 do with and does not in
diligently answer the just cOnten-
tons Of the mine workers in regard
to general inequalities"
I'VE viii place the entire matter
before our full scale committee,
which will outline the policy to be
pursued with regard to future dec
larations."
, More than 1900 anthracite mine
workers are affected by the opera
tors reply, which comes as the con-
clusion of a long series of confer
ences held in this city between rep
resentadYes of the miners and op.
orators.
United States Commissioners Of
Cancellation James Purcell and /.
r. Thomas came here today from
Washington at the direction Of
Sec'y OF Labor Wilson and conferred
with the miners representatives re-
garding the results of the negOtia-
tiqns.
I'VE want TO do all we can to
prevent trouble" said Mr.. Thomas.
adding that "the situation looks
had"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
RAILROADS RESUME
PRE- WAR SCHEDULES
Pennsylvania Lines Issue Or
ders TO Trainmen Re-
garding Beat.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Rail-
roads in this territory are returning
TO pre-war service so far as the COM
fort Of passengers is concerned. The
Pennsylvania has issued careful in
tructions for the heating Of cars.
Coaches in through service, says an
order. mus be heated to a tenpera-
ture between 65 and 90 degrees; in
suburban service, go TO s.. Sleepin g
cars between 10 pm. and am.
must have temperature Of about 60;
in the daytime the temperature in
sleepers and parlor cars should
range between 65 and 20.
Other orders issued 10 trainmen
include:
Principal stations at which trains
Will stop must be announced in all
coaches and diners before they leav
terminals.
Approaching stations. the name of
the station must be announced at
least twice
Baggage Regulations
No baggage Will be allowed in the
In cold weather doors must not be
opened until passengers are leaving
the cars. and not opened before
train stop.
Trainmen must not turn seats IN
til arrival at terminal
Conductors must report all cases
where passengers are obliged &c
stand and the reason therefor.
Conductors must make frequent
trips through sleeping cars at might
to see thai Pullman employee is or
guard in each car in service.
Wooden coaches or wooden com
bined cars must not be placed be-
ween steel cars, or between stee
cars and the engine.
Soliciting aims. distributing hote
cards, advertising matter or litera-
ture not directly connected with the
business of the company, must be
prohibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
''Charn1 School, "
Clean, CIeUer,
Charming COMEDY
Oliver Theater Presents An
other Attraction Well
Worth Attending.
Clean. clever. charming.

Clean. clever. charming.
These three words aptly describe
the Charm SchOol," which opened
at the Oliver theater last night and
W h.ch viii play at this theater again
tonight, Christmas afternoon and
Christmas Night
To clean, clever and charming
should be added another word in
description of The Charm school"
and that is
Entertaining.
No one whc enjoys good, clean
comedy should fail TO attend one CT
the three performances to be given
Christmas eve, Christmas afternoon
AMI Christmas night.
The cast is excellent, each mem
Der appearing particularly fitted TO
his or her part. Malcolm Duncan,
who takes the leading male role as
a youthful adonis, is admirable. His
uaturalness is appealing. Mr.. Dun
can makes one forget that ne is
merely an actor, speaking some one
else 3 words. In other words. he is
an accomplished artist. and as "Au-
stin BevanS," attempting to manage
girls school while at the same
time to hiGe his love for one OF the
Miss Miriam Sears, who plays OPP
pOsite Mr.. Duncan, as ELISE Ben
edOtti" the one With whom the
manager of the school is in love
has all the natural graces an unso-
phisticated school girl should have.
For her, it IS the most natural thing
in the world TO tell the man of her
young hearts desire that she loves
him. Miss Sears becomes g favorite
with the audience as soon as she
/ appears.
Miss Minnie Dupree, who will be
remembered TO South Bend theater-
gOers as having played here 20
years ago IN THE Road TO Yester-
day" shares hcnors with Mr.. Duncan
and Miss Sears. Miss Dupree as
Miss Curtis" school secretary. pre-
sents lovely and lOvea BILE charac-
ter, much of which IS contributed
by Miss Dupree herself.
Rapley Holmes as Homer Johns
the father Of thu girl in love fifth
| the manager, is a success He is a
good actor and has "a part well fit
ted tc his abilities. William Lennon
does excellent work as a law stu
dent. and the same can be said OF
Phillip Leigh, Neil Martin and AL
bert Hackett
Miss Elise scott rs Miss Hays.
n difficult part SHOWS eXtraordinar ~
ability. Their come six young la
dies. Ruth Hammond, Frances
I.aughlin, Ruth Urban, Constance
Mclaughlin, Mary Mead and Bea-
trice whitney, who are all that one
imagines students at a girls school
are. There is not a jan ring note in
the entire production. The cast pre-
senting the comedy here is Robert
Millions original New York COM
pany
Christmas eve, Christmas after
noon or Christmas night could net
be spent TO better advantage by the
atergoers here than by attending a
performance OF The Charm
School G. j. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
DISPUTE
SETTLED BY COURT
Attorneys in Manslaughter
Case Engage in WOrdy
Combat, Said.
Special 10 News- Wins:

Special to ews-Times:
LAPORTEs Ind, Dec 23.-When
court adjourned Thursday until
Monday a special venire Of 25 more
men had been issued TO secure a
jury for the trial OF Edward Schlene
Michigan Central detective, charged
with the murder of John Mcfarland
OF Marshall, Mich. a climax TO the
selection Of jurors was reached
Thursday when Ralph y. Smith and
NJ. d. Rockwell, the former repre-
senting Schlene and the latter as
sisting the state, engaged in a wOrdy
combat. The court bailif had 10
stand between the attorneys and
Judge Parks came down oil the
bench to settle the dispute.
Prosecutor Benson of Valparaiso
was again in court after returning
from Battle Greek, where he receiv-
ed throat treatment IT IS expected
that Mrs. John Mcfarland, wife OF
the slain man, will testify for the
state. She is at present living in
Battle Creek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

this morning hac a few drinks OF
white mu e. and then went out
10 the house on Orange ST. We quar-
relied and ] pulled out the gun and
shot him. He only groaned a little
after the bullets struck him"
Edward Heminger, a. whose house
the murder took pace. told much
the same Story related by Mrs. En-
erick and told Of the enmity of the
two men. zone of the bullets fred
by Atyeo vas found by the police. II
had evidently gone through Ander-
sons body and glanced off the walls
OF the room as marks OF it's path
were found in the plaster OF the
ceiling and walls The pistol was
an Iyer-Johnson and was evidently
new. Its cham bers were loaded but
the empty shells elected after the
shooting were found near the body
Of the dead man.
Anderson is survived by a wife,
from whom he is divorced. and who
now lives in Arkansas. and an aunt.
Mrs. c. VI. Crow, 522 Z. Pennsyl-
vania, aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
SALVATION ARMY Is
SANTA CLAUS TODAY
Eighty Bushel Baskets to Be
Delivered BY Scouts
to Poor.

Eighty bushel baskets filed with
food viii be delivered to the needy
families of the city a. . O'Clock this
afternoon by the salvation Army.
Capt Trevitt has secured the coop
Grafton OF the Boy scouts AMI 40
scouts in charge OF 10 Taylor,
scout master. VIII deliver the bas-
kets.
Capt Trevitt has invited the pub
lie TO call at salvation Army head
quarters at the time Of the distribu-
ton and inspect the work of the
army.
The kettles for the Christmas din
ner fund will be kept on the street
sail day Friday in an effort to secure
the quota OF $1,000. At the pres
cnt time $500 has been contributed
To the Christmas fund by means OF
checks and donations placed in the
Kettles. The army workers are en-
deavoring TO secure $500 In their
campaign today 20 defray the eX-
penses OF taking care Of poor fam
lilies
a number OF people have contem-
plated sending checks 10 the army
workers on Christmas da-y. accord
ing 10 Capt. Trevitt. and he has is
sued a special appeal that they
make tl-eir contributions today ~
shat the quota will be reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
COUNTY NURSE HAY
NOT BE RETAINED
Elkhart County Commission.
ers Refuse to Vote APP
preparation.
Sle.IaI D. - ~ .


GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. z3.-Thc
hoard OF commissioners or E1khar,
county is making an effort 10 du
health nurec, established here about
= year asO through thu EiKhart
County tuberculosis association Al
Thursday meeting OF the board it
was decided 90 refuss 60 make any
provision whatever Tor payment Of
saiary and expenses for a county
health nurse after the term Of Miss
Slra iglft expires within a few weeks.
Miss Straight came 10 Goshen
from Indianapolis nearly a year
ago. II Is alleged by representative
taxpayers mat the Office Of county
health H. costing EiI,hart county
about $4,000 annually and that
practically 30 benefits are resulting
from the - .,euditure. The aS<lcia-
ZION. BE- is said, Is willing to 60 away
with the services Of Miss sta ght.
but wants t' suFpIant her with Hiss
Naomi BlOsser of Bucyrus. o.. who
came here "a fCw weeks ago as as
Eis;aut t0 Hiss Stral-ht
IL addition 30 hc county health
nurse drawing "a good salary she is
provided with an automobile
The county commissioners sum-
rloned members OF the association
and asked Their 90 produce laws uu-
de- which he board is required 10
employ a county health nurse. some
Of tie association holding the com
missioners had no power TO refuse
The request FOR such employment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
PREDICT FIGHT FOR
ESTATE OF $4,000
Son of Late DR.. Eckellman
Will Contest Fathers
Will, Said.

ELKHART. Ind. Dec. %. - A
legal fight over the $4,000 estate
of DR.. r. c. Eckellman. who died
last Monday was predicted here
Thursday. The will provides that
the doctors residence shall be used
by the city Of Ekhart as an art
museum. but If the city fails to
properly maintain the place the
place the property will revert to tho
state odd Fellows home a. Greens
burg, Ind.
The doctors son. DR.. NJ NJ Ec-
keIlu.an. has announced that if the
city receives the property he will
contest the will. He said that the
viii is contrary TO an agreement
made by him with his father and
that the property belongs to him.
a part he says also belongs TO his
sister A provision Of the viii saws
that If the son or daughter object
TO any Of its provisions they shah
receive $40 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
SAYS HUSBAND Has
THREATENED LIFE
Court Order Restraints Dwight
Perry From Visiting
Wife's Home.

Dwight y Perry can not visit his
wife at their farm in Union town
ship. or modest her in any way, ac-
cordine 20 the restraining order is
sued by Judge Monte emery in SUI
perior court Thursday. Perry S
wife. Mabel +. Perry. on the same
day filed complaint for divorce.
and alleges that her husband. after
deserving herself and three-year-old
child. Dwight. came 90 South Bend
where ne associated with persons Of
an immoral character, and spends
his time in the poker dens OF the
city. She also alleges that the de-
PENDANT has sigrffied his intention
OF returning 90 the farm on which
The plaintiff lives and do her great
bodily harm.
The complaint alleges that her
husband Is the owner Of IS 900
worth OF property. and that IL has
been accumulated from money that
the Llaintiff loaned 20 him after
their marriage five years ago. She
also asked the court for an order
restraining her husband from dis
posing OF any or the property dur
ing the time that the case is pend
ing. and for n temporary allowance
and attorney fees during the trial.
She asks for the custody Of the
child. 2.506 in alimony and a week
IS allowance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
Annual YuIetide
Party Of Phone
Workers Is Held

Jollity and good cheer were rife in
kable's banquet room Thursday
evening when the Commercial de-
Dartment OF the Telephone company
met for their annual Yuletide dinner.
After the eats all present assemble
before a large table wherein were
piled strange ROCKING boxes and pack
ages OF all sizes. from the very small
% the very large Everybody wore
hats of red. white and blue The
names were called and each box op-
ened by the recipient to disc ose
something in the nature OF a sur
prise.
The commercial department still
believes in Santa Claus even II IL
consists Of grown-ups. In accord
with an old custom OF the depart
ment each person writes his or her
desire for a Christmas gift in a let
ter. Often the wish as expressed is
ignored and something out OF the
general opinion presented.
Bond Gets Leather Case.
Someone had wished for a present
of white mule" with "a kick" and
he received a tin plate with a vivid
zinc bas-rclief Of that famous animal
doing a back stunt. Some Of the
glrIs VINO wanted aprons got cute lit
tle pieces Of the same in miniature
form. One demure miss with dark.
IUstrous eyes received a monstrous
inegaphone in view OF the fact that
she speaks so quietly but upon &C
ceptatiOn her voice remained full OF
its former charm. Autos. aeroplanes,
trucks and bottles with a brown IL
quid none other than grape juice.
were given away.
Edgar T. Bonds, manager Of the
company. in the course Of his many
gifts. received a beautiful brief case
In token Of appreciation from the
members Of the department.
The program ended with the rem
dering OF several selections by the
TenderfoOt Jazz Band. which Is a
traditional institution of the depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
POLITICIANS ARE
ACTIVE IN GOSHEN
Candidates Begin Organiza-
ton Work For Mayor
atty Race.

GOSHEN. Ind. Dec o2-Three
Special 20 News-Times
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for mayor have entered the
held here. They are. Amasa g..
Hoovens. wealthy lightning ROD
manufacture. former member OF
the common council and president
0f the BOARD of works. Nathan ~.
Marrow. manufacture and for
nearly eight years q member Il the
common council. and CLYDE J Cas-
;ettvr. fuel dealer aud member ~
the common council All Of the a--
pirants are effecting orCaniza lions
Goshen city is now governed en-
tirely by republicans Fractional
disturbances have arisen within the
republican ranks Councilman Cas-
letter ls array d against pres't
HooNens ana tho board of work
generally. Council man Marrow IS
inclined 90 Doe neutral .U the FIGHT.
Democrats are discussing aValIa-
hle material fer mayor. among them
Sol Dembufsky % rctlu merchant
and former member Of the city
board If education. Samuel r..
SpChn who served as mayor for two
terms. Chlrles J.. Bodies. a former
mon Der of the common council.
Edward Hinpler. former council
man. George b. Slate. a former
councilman and who has oeen idcn-
titled with the Goshen Rubber co .
and several others. Avowed candi-
dates have not appeared.
a scar 9g0 Goshen was aut0mat-
icaIy advanced fJcm "a city OF the
fifth class 10 fourth class and tile
mayor now drlws $4,000 the wear.
This = expected 90 bring out can
dilaies I'm both PARTIES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
Continued activities Of
Volcano Causing Harm

TOXIC. Dec 23-The continued
activity OF the volcano Asama Is
causing alarm. Violent explosions
occurred in the crater Wednesday
evening and the country for miles
around is strewn with ashes. Later
thick column of flame and smoke
shot skyward. and the entire crater
was a blazing furnace.
Towns around the volcano suf-
fered from heavy earthquake shocks
and showers of ashes. The forests
and several villages were set on fire.
IL was impossible 10 gain access 20
the fire zones owing 10 the lava
streams.
An area covering two miles at
the foot Of the mountain is reported
to resem bic a sea of fire. One VII
lage has been entirely burned out
Ii is feared the loss of life has been
large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
PRESTDFNT-ELECT TO
HAZE HONESPUN SUIT

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 23.-The
homespun suit made for Vice Pres't-
elect Coolidge during the election
campaign is to be matched by a suit
of HON espun for Pres't-elect Hard
ing. The fabric is being woven on
a loom 165 years old by Mrs. Laura
A. Jackson of this city on whose
farms in Bethel VT, the wool was
clipped from native sheep. Mrs,
Jackson Notwithstanding advanced
years, put the wool through every
process necessary for its conversion
into cloth. When finished the fab
rio Will be Of heather color in a sub
dued shade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
TiOO Found Guilty Of
Liquor LatO Violation

KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 28.-John
T. Conn and Elmer T. Kelly, of Lo-
ganspOrt, who were arrested by
Marshal Sylvester Garrett at Green
town last week, were found guilty
of violating state liquor laws in city
court here late Thursday. Each
was fined $500 and sentenced 10 80
days at the state penal farm, but
execution was withheld until after
Christmas, pending an appeal. The
whisky which the man had in an
automobile when the Greentown
marshal made the arrest later was
turned over to the federal authori-
ties az Indianapolis.