davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-03
WEST TO RAGE
Pacific Coast Will Be Represented in the Collegiate Regatta in POuellkccpsir.

POu9hkccpsic.
 Ne7x York. Jan. 3.--The Pacific coast will be represented at the inter- collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie next June, according to word received today in local rowing circles. Of the universities on the coast where TOW ing is firmly established, University of Washington and University of Cal ifornia are reported to be in favor Of sending their sweep SWingcrS to the eastern classic. Actual decision to compete will rest largely on the out come of the Pacific coast regatta on the Oakland estuary, May 1. local re- ports stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
MARINES STILL
WANT RECRUITS
Enlistments Remain Open for
Ex-Service Men With Extra
Qualifications.

Enlistments are still open for ex-
marines with excellent character for
recruiting duty. Thirty eight posi-
tions of this kind are open I'm the
central district of which South Bend
is unit. Men on this duty will re-
ceive the 20 percent bonus that is
given TO all reconnaissance Of
fcers although they are not officers
themselves. Al interested in this
should call at the marine recruiting
Office. 321 s. Michigan st
Two men left the local army re
Cruiting station Tues5av. They are:
Wilbur III. Goodrich. 1903 $. Glover
81. South Bend. and Frank BurJiciS
2415 Buffalo St, Michigan City. Ind
Goodrich goes 10 the Doth infantry
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
and Burdick goes back TO his old
outfit" the 26th at Camp Dix. y. 7.
Three local men signed up with
the local navy recruiting officer
Wednesday. J. ]. Jaworslli. 726 Dun
ham St. leaves for Great Lakes
Thursday where he begins life as an
apprentice seaman. G.. w. Jorgcnson.
els Cleveland av., goes 20 Newport
TO enter the yeomans school upon
graduation from which he will be
sent to sea a naval clerk. Roy Pom
to, 911 s. Chaplin St, entered the
navy Wednesday as apprentice sea-
man to be sent TO Great Lakes with
in the next two days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
TEXAS BOYS TO
VISIT DIVERS
To Make Stop in South Bend
on Four Thousand
Mile Tour.

One hundred and sixty FIVE Texas
boys viii arrive in South Bend
Thursday morning by special train.
They Will visit the plant OF the
oliver Chill Pillow CO. here as a part
OF their 4.0OO-mile tour Of study
which is being financed by bankers
and business men or their home state
for the purpose Of giving the boys
an opportunity to study farming
methods.
The lads are winners in competi-
tive eXT erinents conducted under
the auspices OF the A and NJ col
lege. Their trip. which Is 20 last 20
days. is taking them from Texas 10
Niagara Falls. and includes stops at
many important centers.
The boys will arrive at O'Clock.
South Bend time. and after break
fast al the Oliver plant. will be tax
en- on q trip through the works. They
vii leave at p. M South Bend,
time for Lansing. Mich
The Sorth BEND stop is the only
one IN Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty four Hours
Every druggist in this county is
authorized 90 say 20 every rheumatic
sufferer that If two bottles Of Allen
rhu the sure conqueror Of rheuma-
tism. does not stop all agony. reduce
swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge OF rheu-
matte pain ne will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished I'm the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and pite-
Gus and where the patient was help
less
Mr.. James VI. Allen the discover
or Of Allenrhu who for many years
suffered the .orInents OF acute rheu-
matism. desires all sufferers 10
know that he does not want cent
Of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst OF all
diseases. and he has instructed
Wettick's Original Cut Rate Drug
Store 10 guarantee Il in every in
stAncA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Oscillation is
Cause of Worry
Among FIabberS
Seventeen ear.0ld Youth
Spreads Smallpox Among
Sub-Debs.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug IL
An outbreak Of smallpox in Lewes,
Delaware. has occasioned consid-
cradle worry in that section espec-
tally among the sub-debs One Of
the patients. 17-year-old boy from
Dover. Is the cause Of the trouble.
He attended a party in which kiss
ing games were INDUCED in. and be-
ing "A visitor. sampled some OF Sussex
cOunty's best.
The following day he was sent TO
the isolation hospital Doctors are
doing a rushing business in vaCcin-
atoms among the young girls, md
they say the vaccine usually Is APP
piled 20 spots other than the arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Draperies

One of the most no
ticeable things in your
home is the window
Grapes. These should
not be purchased hur-
riedly or thoughtlessly
but instead should be a
matter of consideration
and careful selection.
The color scheme of
each room should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
REPORTLOSS OF
TWO FORD CARS
Police Asked to Look For
Machines Believed to Have
Been Stolen.

Cashier Fiwicl;. $50 s. CARLISLE
st, reported 70 the police that his
Ford car had been taken from in
front OF the Union Trust Co.
John Lancaster. V. r. .. also re-
ported the loss Of a Ford The ear
was taken from the Studehaker
yards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Shocks

Hero is a splendid garment for school
wear They are plain yet have style
and are easily kept clean. We are
showing smocks in white, green. blue,
tan and rose for 81 so to 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
ChiIdren's Middies

You will be pleased to look over our
table of MILDLY Blouses for girls There
is a choice Of plain white. navy blue,
white with blue, green. or red collars
These are priced from S2.25 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
GOVERNMENT WILL
EQUIP ARTILLERY
BATTERY IN CITY
Capt Clark Carson Receives
Permission From Adju-
tant General.

complete instructions for the for
NATION OF an artillery battery 70 be
located in South Bend were received
Wednesday morning from the Ad
iutant general by Capt Clark r
carson, who obtained permission
city.
The work OF organizing the bat
terry, which will be equipped by the
FEDERAL government. will be started
al once. A meeting OF ex-servlce
men will be held next week to per
1ect an organization.
Is Fedcralized
The federalized national guard
VIII be paid one days pay Of like
grade In the regular army for each
drill with an average Of five drills
per month, or go drills per year.
The pay roll offered men who Join
the local battery follows:
Rank Fed. state Year
Private .....S1.O0 $40 $72.0U
Class -. 1s2 - a1.2O
Mechanics. waroners
co and saddierS - 20 as, 9s.t 20
Cooks. chief
mechanic =. 1872 20 1Os.2o
sergeants -. 1.52 80 1920
First sergeant 2.O4 IS 1890
Pay Is Graded.
AT maneuver camps and when
called into active service in time Of
war the pay Is the same as graded
In the regular army In every respect
At maneuver camps the state nays
10 enlisted men in addition 20 iheir
federal pay 81 per day up 20 $1.15
uar do-~ fret eoroo.r4e
The approximate pay per year for
members Of the battery including
naneuver camp will be: private.
$4,000: first class private, S125.00t
mechanics wagoners. saddiers
$4,000; corporals, S13S.75; cooks.
chief mechanics. s141.00; sergeants,
$4,000: first sergeant. S191.25.
Receives Schedule.
The pay schedule received Wed
nesday morning Is larger than was
announced at the time the war de-
partment allotted Indiana regiment
of heavy field artillery in the new
federalized guard One federaliTed
unit has been formed at KOkomO
and It is expected that the local bat
terry will be formed within a month.
The time required Of members
will be two hours per week on an
evening selected by the organizat ton
A rs percent attendance is required
10 draw pay. as set forth in the pay
schedule. Pay can only be drawn
for actual attendance. The field
training consists of 10 days each
Summer in such camps as the gov
eminent designates. The age eligi-
bilIty is Is TO 8 years. Competent
instructors Of the federal govern
ment will have charge Of the work
here
To Furnish Equipment
The equipment of the local bat
terry will be: four Howitzers. 155 nm
6 inch guns) six caissons. each con-
sisting of two caisson bodies; 10
tractors, ordnance, five ton; two
five passenger motor cars: IA am
munition trucks; one fire truck; u
motorcycles. with side cars: and one
supply truck.
The government will furnish care
takers for the equipment but the
local organization Will be forced 10
furnish an armory to store the sup
plies
AS soon as the working personnel
for the battery Is received an
nouncement will be made Of a meet
ing place TO organize the former
service men and younger men who
wish 10 join the local technical
branch OF the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
The August Fur Sale

you this seasons fur
workmanship
of
o them until time
A discoun of on s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

deliberately planned and the draPeres should blend
perfectly with the rugs and paper
Visit our Drapery Department the third floor
front for precisely the shade and material you de-
sire.
We feel conhde~t of pleasing you and will take
an interest IN your home decorating
Here are few special values for Interuban Day.
Our 59c value Swiss for 45c.
Our Csc value Marquisette for 55c.
Our 69c value coored Marquisette for 45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

We are giving Ofc discount on all our Royal So
ciety and Bucilla package embroideres. These in
clude childrens dresses underwear and hats-wom-
ems gowns and combination suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Blouses

The very newest ideas in Georgette,
now very popular in the east. are the
Frill Blouses We are showing these
artistically dainty waists in flesh and
white, trimmed in Filet lace or round
mesh Val-S85O to $12.95.
We would be pleased TO have you
come in and look at the beautiful new
waists. whether you wish to purchase
or not. You will find there is nothing
prettier to wear with a suit.
Girls Tailored Waists in lawn and
striped dirnity, long sleeves, sizes 8 to
I4-S275 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Suit Cases
Here is an article that one should have ready at
all times How much bother and embarrassment
it s to be suddenly called out of town and then
have to rush out and borrow or hastily buy suit
case. We have good selection for you to choose
from.
A good substantial 24-inch Suit Case, SIS.
The same in larger size .....$5.50
A Mating up
A Mattin ...................S Z.5O up
A Leather ......$3650 $500, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

The Mems Store
Hose
Special high grade hose. standard make, all
sizes in a limited quantty-45c value for 3 pairs
for $l.00.
Silk Hose, black only. standard make, special
ly priced at $l25
NeCkwear
Special-Men's Neck Ties-Ties that are high
grade bought at a greatly reduced price Is
dozen to choose from in a great variety of pat
terms in beautifully blended colors.
$l00 values at Csc
$3.50 values at lbs
$2.06 values at $50
$3.50 values at $500
$500 values at $3.50
Mems Underwear at special prices, Csc up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Accept California" syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver. and bowels. Child
rem love its fruity taste Full dir
ections on each bottle You must
say California"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Biberman House
Dresses

Made of Bingham, in
Plaids. checks. stripes and
plain colors. trimmed with
white belts, collars sud cuffs.
Special values 5000, $3.50
to $7.95.
Percale House Dresses, in
stripes. trimmed with white
collar and cuffs. Sizes 80 to
4o. Price $3.50.
Extra sizes in House
Dresses, made of percales
and ginghams. fancy collar
and cuffs and large pearl but
tons. Price $3.50 to $7.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Visit our Tea Room. 1t is open
from II to 5. Well balanced, tasty
menus. Clean linen, china and silver.
Cool, attractive room. Good service.
Moderate prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
], |, HANCOCK BROWNS
At ATLANTIC CITY
Wilmington Youth Caught in the
Undertow While Bathing With
Friends in the Ocean.

John Leonard Hancock, % years old, of
Wilmington, was drowned on the beach
at Atlantic City Wednesday night
With two fellow-boarders at the Argonne
Hotel, he went in swimming about 7.30
O'Clock, when the beach guards were off
duty The three swan out a considerable
distance from the shore When they had
been in the water about ID minutes the
undertow off Pacific avenue suddenly
caught Hancock and began to pull him
out. Harvey l.. Severer and Samuel L..
Bigger. his companions, tried to rescue
him, but were themselves caught in the
strong current and were barely able to
reach a sandbar on which they could
get a footing.
When the two reached shore they vat
once notified the coast guards of Han
cocks fate. A patrol boat was sent at
once to the spot, and after a search of
about 10 minutes Hancock's body was
recovered. For more than half an hour
the guards worked over him, using a
pulmotor in an effort to revive him,
but without success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
PRAISES WORK OF
ARMY AND NAVY
Commends Patriotic Men and
Women Who Sustained Govern
ment in Crucial Hours.
>. ,.,,,od press 20 Every Evening

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
San Francisco. July 2.-The resolutions
committee draft of the platform was land
before the Democratic convention today
for adoption. -, J.
n was silent on prohibition. while 1T
had an Irish plank, Irish sympathizers
among the delegates had served notice
az their purpose to seek TO have that
nlank rewritten 10 include a fiat deoiara-
tion for diplomatic recognition oil the
Irish republic. I.
The plank, center Of hours Of commit
tee dispute. merely renewed WITHIN
the limitations of international comfy
and usage previous expressions OF the
Democratic party Of sympathy with irlsh
aspirations for self government
One plank endorsed the League OF
Nations and condemned the Republican
Senate for having interposed partisan
envy and personal hatred in the way
az world peace. The plank contained
declaration written in after prolonged
committee struggle that the Democratic
marty did not oppose reservations max
ing clearer or more specific the obligations
of the United States to the league asso-
ciaies."
The platform sharply indicted the
Republican Congress and the Republican
pariy on many counts.
The attack on the Republicans reached
i,e climax in separate plank devoted
20 Republican corruption including the
shocking disclosure of the lavish use OF
money" by candidates for the Republican
Presidential nomination and the con-
vic,ion Of a Republican Senator from
Michigan of violating the campaign
expenditures laws.
The platform is silent on the question
of the United States accepting o mandate
for Armenia as urged by President Wilson,
hut expressed sympathy with Armenia
A plank on Mexico says American lives
ard property have not been so safe IN
Mexico for years as they are now.
GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT.
The Democratic party, IN its national
convention. now assembled, sends greet
ing. 10 the President of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson. and halls with pa
triotic pride the great achievements
for country and the world wrought by a
Democratic administration under his
leadership.
Ctoninued on page is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
NEED 75 P. {. MORE
MONEY TO FINISH
HARb0R PROJECT
Advanced Cost of Materials in
Two Years Makes This
Necessary.
PORT HEADS PLAN REPORT

Because The cost Of materials labor and
professional services has advanced At
least rs per cent since 1917, IN order to
complete the municipal piers and wharves
along plans prepared by the Harbor
Commission three years ago, IT VIII be
necessary for Council to increase the
appropriation made for hnrbor develop.
ment. at least rs per cent over the original
sum granted two years ago, II the original
plans are 10 be faithfully carried out.
Whether the added money viii be forth
coming will depend upon the wishes of the
public and council. II the public and
Council believe that no additional money
should be appropriated, then the expeendi-
tures and the port project VIII &c Kept
within the sum agreed upon by Couneii.
Eventually, those who know the subject
and situation as we'll as conditions, be
leve that parsirnony now would mean
greater expenditure later
The Hafbor Commissioners met today
in the Public Building and IN addition
TO transnctinp routine btisineas, discussed
their nununl report compiled by Secretary
Cant. showing the work IN the tWeiVe
months closing june 30
During the year the Commission has
held 3n regular and 25 special meetings and
in addition has held many conferences not
only among themselves but With the
| Technical Advisory Board which TINS
wear became an important part OF theff
organization.
| During the year n new accounting sys-
| tenn was established hy the commissioner
| which greatly enhances tho value ni the
! accounts through the ability 20 ascertain
/ more quickly any certain expenditure 81
| appropriation.
! Durinv th, year SeoretarY Cant has
cornr,iled list If tho boat owners who
| would be interested in municipal wharve'
/ and warehouses sheds here, 20 that Wnef
| tha project In completed the G mTnisslofer
may he i'm tofich with sources Of business
tents totalling s3.970 have been col
lected during the year from properties
over which the Harbor Commissioner
have control.
One of the items in the yearly repor
over which the Commissioners feel ahppy
ia the zf,r,t of cooperation that has beeI
,iispIa yed by every civic agency and IN
| public ~ lsrge regarding the harbp
| project. The matter - made the ssiblec
| pI aec.lon of the report.
The report III addition the 70 readin
| matter contains some excellent blu
/ ur,ntx of various sections Of the harbo
| proleai. tho work Of Secretary Cant.
A letter Was received from the WI
fninrtun sugar Refninr Co, asking tina
the chrisfiana river he dredged TO
width Of 600 feet below the rallroa
bridge and extending TO the Deiawar
river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
TODD GIVES S1,000,000.
Former Wilningtonian Makes
Distribution Of Stock Among
His Shipyard Employees

A distribution of from one TO fifty
shares of stock to nearly 1000 employees
of the Todd shipyards Corporation was
announced yesterday at the corporation
offices. Is Whitehall street, New YORK.
II was said this was 10 carry out pledge
made by William II. Todd, the president
four years ago, that If the employees helped
put through the war time shipbuilding
program. they would be remembered:
The shares have a market value OF
sl65, and carry 10 per cent dividend,
it was stated.
The presentations were made by
Todd at the Robins Dry Dock st noon,
and at the Tietien & Lang Dry Dock
Company, Hoboken, at p. m. Other
officials made the presentations at the
White Fuel Oil Engineering CORPORATE
Tebo Yacht Basin, and other plants and
yards of the corporation. The bonus
was alsp paid at Tacoma and Seattle
yards OF the corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
FOURTEEN NAMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Davis. Harrison, Simmons and
Glass Added 70 List Of
Candidates.

San Francisco. July The Democratic
National Convention devoted the flrst
Of It's sessions yesterday 20 hearing four
more candidates for the Presidency placed
in nomination. These were. 10 the order
named. Senator r. NJ Simmons of North
Carolina, Senator Garter Glass Of Fir-
ginia, Ambassador John W. DAVIS ot
West Virginia and Francis Burton Har-
rison. governor general Of the Philippines.
II vas II 40 when the roll call Of
States was taken up. New Mex'co was
called and A. p. Hammock seconded the
nomination If McAdoo.
New Mexico, he shouted. believes
in the seIective draft. Therefore New
Mexico seconds the state Of Missouri
in drafting William Gibbs McAdoo.
MANY Of the delegates from kansas
North Dakota, Texas, Minnesota and
other States which are counted for Me-
| Adoo rose and eheered but the demon
/ stfation did not continue more than two
MINUTES. Thea Chairman Robinson rap
/ ped for order and quiet was quickly
/ restored.
When North Carolina was reached on
/ the roll W g. Newland Of that State
PLACED Senator Simmons in nomination
/ rs the States "fav0rlte son. The
/ nomination was seconded by a woman
delegate from California.
Another brief demonstration for Nc
Adoo came when Oregon was reached.
Congressman Henry ID. Flood Of NT-
g1nia placed Senator Carter Glass n
nomination. negro woman IN the
/ gallery, waving a handkerchief, started
| 4 cheer for he Senator before the speaker
had scarcely started Mr.. Flood was
taking no chances about not getting ap-
F ~4Ea fer 30 taJ r.fF "a a rrapT Dt
both President Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo.
/ Scattered applause followed. Mr.. Flood
recited the public record Of Senator Glass
and declared that he was beloved by
everybody from the Cumberland Noun
tains to Chesapeake Bay
Governor John J COrnweH of West
Virginia then came forward to present
the name Of John W. Davis.
When the governor insisted that the
coming campaign would revoive about
! the League Of Nations whether politicians
liked it or not. and went on TO declare
that with that issue constantly IN the
| foreground Air. Davis. with bis executive
and diplomatic experience, was pre-
emincntly qualified TO be the standard
/ bearer there was another warm response
from the floor.
The secretary completed calling the
roll OF States and both delegates and
visitors applauded when they thought
that the last man had been named and
the speechmaking was over. Miss Bessie
Dwyer of the Philippine delegation
however, took the platform and placed
one more candidate before the convention
saving that though hers might be r voice
CRYING IN the wilderness. she felt that il
was proper to demand consideration fol
Francis Burton Harrison, governor genera
OF the Philippines. This ended thC
! nominations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
OFFICERS FIND STILL.
Arrest William OBrien in Gilpin Avenue
House Following Raid.

Shortly after noon today an excise raid
was made at 1906 Gilpin avenue, where
in the cellar a double stlll was found of
ten gallons capacity. together with q
Is gallon keg of molasses mash, while
some mash was still in the still and
further quantities were stored In small
receptacles.
WilllamO Brien was taken into custody
as the owner and operator of the plant.
The premises were searched on 3
warrant issued to Federal Prohibition
Inspector Melvin who was accompanied
by Federal Prohibition officer X. ].
Reinhardt, Constable Lucius Jones and
Special Agent Frank f. Haley of the
Law and Order Society.
The seizure caused much excitement
IN the nelghborhood.