davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
FEDERAL MEN
RETURN TODAY
TO PUSH WORK
Ream and Others 20 Serve
More Than 80 Addition
al Summons.
INCLUDE BUSINESS MEN
South Bends West Side" to
Again Be Invaded For
Witnesses.

Service Of more than so addition
al subpoenas in South Bend IS ex-
Iccted Monday with the return to
this city OF Frank S Ream. United
States deputy marshal from Michi-
gan City, where he went Saturday
noon on government business. other
government men from the office of
United States Marshal Mark StOren.
who We're here Friday night and
saturday morning. viii return with
Mr. Ream and assist in locating
those persons for whom unserved
summons are held More than 100
subpOenas have been issued from
the court OF Fedc-al Judge Albert
B. Anderson for tht appearance Of
South Bend persons before the fed
cral grand jury. which conyenes on
Monday. Dec. s. on Dec 20 and 21.
Federal agents. IL Is understood.
may spend some time here this
week in an effort TO gain informa-
tiOn relative 10 the transactions re-
sulting from a conference held here
Saturday afternoon which was at
tended by persons believed affiliated
with the alleged whisky ring" ."
Other conferences are said 20 have
been held Sunday in which alleged
siolators OF the Nolstead act, in
Cluding both wholesale" and "re-
tail" liquor vendors and "go-
betecwns'' discussed the possible
federal investigation.
Invade West Side"
Much uneasiness is said 10 have
beer aroused IN the South Bend
underworld" as n result Of the ap-
pearance here of the governme ent
agents. laden with federal court
subpoenas. Especially was this evi-
dent IN the west side" where more
than so summons are said TO have
been served. While other subpOe-
mas held by the deputy marshalls
bear the names Of persons promi-
ncnt I'm west side" activities a
number Of them arc for residents of
various parts OF the city
Persons i'm close touch with pub
lie life here probably Will be called
before the federal jury 10 testify in
the investigation OF the whisky ring
~ it applies to South Bend The
list Of witnesses. 10 IS understood I.
will include the names OF a num-
her of South Bend business men
a0d others Of prominence from
whom the government may gain the
information upon which 10 base the
thorough Investigation that will be
made Of the alleged organized whis-
XIV ring iu South Bend and numerous
HOosier cities.
The government investigation Of
the alleged organized LIQUOR traffic
i'm the state. which IS said 20 in
volve public officials IN some cities
and counties. will be far reaching
Headquarters for the leaders IN the
alleged conspiracy 20 violate tho
prohibition act are said 20 be both
tn INDIANAPOLIS and Chicago. Num-
erors cities Of tho various classes
1CONTTNTFD on PAGE TWO5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
TumuIty Has TlVo Jobs
From Which to Choose

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Joseph
p. Tumultv, secretary to the presi-
dent, has been offered by Mr.. VIII
son an appointment 70 the customs
court Of appeals. but has reached no
decision with regard 10 its accep-
lance. This was disclosed Sunday
night in a statement issued by MIR.
Trmulty. prompted b. various nub-
lished reports as 10 what he planned
10 do when his duties at the white
house cease next March.
The statement also took notice
of rports that Mr.. Tumulty planned
70 enter a law partnership here
with former Rep. 7. T. Ansberry Of
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
RAW MATERIAL
DEBATE HEATS
LEAGUE MEET
Italy and Switzerland Seek
Control of Resources
by Commission.
CANADA IN OPPOSITION
Assembly Will Nominate Per-
manent Mandate Com
mission Today.

GENEVA. Nov. 2S-(By the ASS d
Press question whether coun-
tries shall be allowed to control and
dispose at will of their natural re-
sources is the subject of a sharp
conflict in a committee of the as
sembly. The contest arose over a
resolution by Gustave Ador of
Switzerland, setting up a permanent
economic and financial commission.
one of the duties of which would
be TO examine measures for prevent
ing monOpolies in raw materials and
the means of controlling their dis
tribution.
The resolution is based on article
% Of the covenant, which assured
all states equitable treatment. II is
supported chiefly by Italy. Switzer-
land and other countries not rich
in raw materials
Canada Opposes.
One OF the strongest opponents of
the resolution is Sir George Z. Eos
ter, Of Canada, who has taken the
same attitude as ". w. ROwell, also
of Canada, who served notice on the
Gently that any attempt 10 exercise
assembly in an impressive speech re-
such control would be regarded as
interference in internal affairs, TO
which Canada would never submit.
Mr.. Rowell at the same time said
that the entry of the United States
could not be hoped for If any such
interference were attempted.
The question Of mandates is an
other difficult subject coming up
this week. The council has on the
agenda for Monday the nomination
of a permanent mandate Commits
sion. and another committee at the
same time will take up the general
question in the form OF terms and
the control of mandates. This COM
CCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
ARREST FOUR
FOR ROBBERY
North Liberty Residents Run
Down Two In Coun-
try Chase.

Four men are in the ST. Joseph
county Jail here as "a result OF the
theft late Saturday night of an au-
tOmObile said 20 De owned by DR.
J. ". Hill. 511 ". Main ST. and the
attempted robbery OF the Pearce
Brothers store al North Liberty.
Their names are not slated al the
tail. according 20 the turnkey al
though they were brought 20 South
Bend sunday morning from North
Liberty.
The suspicious OF the town mar
shall at North Liberty were aroused
early sunday morning when two
men In an automobile parked near a
garage IN that town. refused TO
answer questions asked 10y the Of
fetal They were arrested on sus-
picion and the machine later was
identified as The property OF DIR.
Hill. whose medicine cases werts
found ir the car The machine is
said 10 have been stolen from >.
Lafayette ST.
Citizens Organize.
The officer later discovered that
two members Of the party had en-
tered the Pearce store In an at
tempt TO escape the men dashed
from the store and ran. -Four au-
tcmobue loads OF North Liberty
men searched the surrounding
country and apprehended the alleged
robbers about seven miles north
east OF North Liberty. They too.
were held IN jail in North Liberty
until sunday mOrning when
brought 10 south Bend with Jheir
alleged companions.
Before being detected in their at
ICONTINUED on PAGE TWO }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
HARDINGS START
RETURN TRIP TO
UNITED STATES
Mrs. Harding Takes First Air
plane Flight-Senator
Inspects Canal.

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, Nov 2s.
-Pres't- ELECT Warren G.. Harding
Harding left the canal zone for the
United States Sunday afternoon aft
er weeks visit, in which he in
cludcd an intimate study of the
comm ercial and military advantages
and needs of the waterway and ex-
changed assurances of friendly re-
lations with the republic Of Panama.
The steamer Pastores. bound for
Norfolk. by way of Kingston, Ja-
maica, left Cristobal late Sunday
with the president-elect and mem
bers OF his party abroad. The yes
sci viii reach Norfolk Saturday. Sen.
Harding will proceed 10 Washington
before his return 10 Marion. He
completed his inspection of the Pan
anna canal Sunday with a visit 70
the fortifications at its eastern en-
trance and calls on several military
and naval stations in the vicinity of
Cristobal.
Mrs. Harding F1ys.
AS in the examination Of the de
fenses at the Pacific end Of the canal
Saturday. the president-elect took a
great interest In small detail, asking
many questions TO familiarize HIM
self with the strategic situation
During a visit to the naval air sta
tion at Cocosolo, Mrs. Harding aC-
Ceptcd an invitation 10 make a flight
In a seaplane. spending Is minutes
over Limon bay in one of tho largest
y. C. type planes used by the navy.
The plane attained a height OF about
I 900 feet, and though It was her
first exI erience at flying. Mrs. Hard
ing appeared to enjoy 1t immensely
Sunday night the president-elect
was the guest Of honor at a dinner
rendered him by the merchants OF
Colon and Cristobal. The affair
was the occasion for renewal Of eX-
pressions OF comfy between the
United States and Panama and
pledges Of cooperation to promote
particularly the commercial value
Of the canal.
Sen Harding gave assurances OF
his interest in the development OF
Central and South American trade
and expressed the belief that the
canal would form an Influential
factor in the development Of world
commerce.
The steamer PastOres on which
the Harding party viii return to the
United States is expected TO sal
about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Rickenbdcker Sets NelC
California Flight Mark

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. esd
die Rickenbacher. American ace.
flow from Los Angeles 10 San Fran
cisco SUNDAY in three hours and 10
minutes. said 10 be n record for 4
northward flight over the 81 miles.
He bucked a heavy wind all the way
and made a forced landing At san
Jose for gasoline. A mark OF three
hours and one minute was set for
the southwark flight over the
straight line distance Saturday by
Lieut.. Z G. Batten, an army avi-
afor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
y onldn'S Party Spent
S664.208 For Suffrage

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Ex-
penses Of the campaign for national
suffrage conducted by the National
Woman's party during the last sew
en- years amounted 10 s664.20S. ac-
cording 10 an audit in the account
made public here SunI1y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Treasury to Issue One
Dollar Savings Stamp

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Two
new treasury savings securities.
one dollar treasury savings stamp
and a S25 treasury savings certif-
cate. viii be issued during the com
ing wear. Sec'y Houston announced
Sunday They viii complete the
-ine OF government savings securi-
lies he said and place operations
on a peace time basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Korean Hunger Striker
Dead; TASTED I3 Days

TOXIC. Nov. 2S.-The first hun
ger strike in the orient on record.
that Of a prisoner incarcerated In
conn ectiou with the Korean inde-
pendence movement, ended fatally
sunday when the prisoner died IN
the Seoul jail he had tasted 13
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. NOV. 2S.-
The price Of bread in Philadelphia
viii be reduced one cert a loaf Dec
Frank 3. MCClain, fair price
commissioner. announced Sunday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair Monday Tuesday unsettled.
with probably rain.
Lower Mnchigan-Fair Monday Tuesday un-
settled probably rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
FRANKLIN touring, series 9;
fine car; make offer. Address
Box 154-R. Star office.


Stuff 1919, 4-passenger.
Stutz, 1918, 6-passenger.
Stutz. 1917, 4-passenger.
Auburn. 1917, tj-passenger.
Auburn. 1915, 7-passenger.
Packard. 1917, twin-si1. 7-passenger.
Packard, 1915. six-cylinder. 5-passenger.
Above cars in good mechanical condition.
Terms to responsible parties
Motor Company of Washington,
oath and N SITS. NV Phone West ITO.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
Cadillac 7-pass.. closed body. perfect. $3.50
Mitchell e. 1919 tour. best cond. 80. 81 $50
REQ II, four-cyl road, o. K........... $3.50
Oakland. light 6 road new tires . 1919
Saxon. 6-cyl roadster. .............. S275
Oldsmobile ~. tour. mechanically OK. $3.50
Cole ''S" 7-pass. tour. Observation-Disclosures. S475
Studebaker 49," 7-pass. tour. .......... 1925
Packard. model '1S, tour. ................ S275
Davis. 6-cyl.. Cont motor, tour. ....... $3.50
Ford delivery. panel body. 1919. ....... 1878
Ford delivery. panel body, 1918. $40
Ford delivery. panel body. 1917. 1925
.-' Will take your car In trade.
WRENN'S AUTO EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

NATIONAL roadster, 1920;
latest model; condition and ap-
pearance like new; only run
$500 miles; completely equipped
with bumper, parking and spot
lights, clock, seat covers and two
extra cord tires. Owner is forced
to sell within the next four days.
Will sacrifice at ridiculous low
figure for cash. Demonstration
any time. Phone Main 1858, day.
night. Franklin 1881. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WANTED-ro HIRE.

TWO AND THREE TON TRUCKS WORK Fol
two months. Apply Mr.. HENDERSON. AZ
Sth NV. Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
LATEST DANCES ON
COLUMBIA RECORDS

The saxophone is prominently fea-
tured in Princes Dance Orchestra's s
two new Columbia dance records this
month. Their fox trot 'Manyana
and their medley one step Happy"
are both rhythmic records full of
pep.
Princes Orchestra contributes two
new waltzes which will help the
growth of the revival of this grace
full dance. They are Pretty Little
cinderella" introducing I'm 4
Dreamer That's Chasing Bubbles,
and "Pickaninny Blues"
After You Get What You Want
You Don't Want IT, Van and Schenck
explain and complain. on their latest
Columbia record. This shaggy. raGEy
melody is coupled with their slangy,
catchy selection You Tell En-"
Harry Fox melodiously sings I'd
Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in
My Mammy's Arms" and also that
typical Southern lullaby "RoCkabye
Lullaby NANNY"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
AMELITA GALLI-CURCI
SINGS A WILLAMETTE

One of the most important Victor
records for this month is The
swallows" by Eva DelPAcuua and
sung by GaIli-Curci.
You may. il you wish. consider
this as a villanelle-which is a If
teen line poem after a peculiar
fashion-set to brilliant music.
You may consider it an imagina-
tive picture like her recent "Lo,
Here the Gentle Lark" only in this
case the birds are swallows; or you
may consider it a lovely and cap
tiYaing vocal waltz, with some ex-
ira touches here and there when
are not found in the score; or you
may marvel at the fact that a
woman composer. living in Bel
gium chiefly, wrote the music; or
you may consider it a new proof of
the singers versatility. But frank
", any way YOU look at this record
You will find something to marvel
at II begins with a sprightly air
which isn't waltz in any manner
Of speaking, the voice and a flute
and other instruments apparently
bantering one another with mutual
lmltations-light, almost hilarious
passages, long trills and other le-
ur IASlS - Oeautful
tripping waltz theme that appears
at intervals, carrying you awav
with it whether you will or not.
You almost feel, as you feel with
other Galli-Curci records, that the
singer is laughing at you as she
sings; in this case the composer is
laughing, too. But near the close
Of the composition there is some
thing that will freeze Iaugbter int
a Kind OF thralled wonder There
Is a Ions trill for the voice, pro-
lOnged far beyond ordinary belief
The singer catches breath and end,
in n high L fiat.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
MARCH KING"
RETURNS HOME
Sousa Celebrates 18th An
niversary Of Band
Next Week.

One OF Washington's best known
sons-John Philip Sousa, The
March King''-will return home and
will be heard in a concert at the
National Theatre on the afternoon
of Tuesday. September zSth. This
date marks the exact number of
years his famous band has been
in existence, and the concert for
Tuesday week will be in the nature
Of an anniversary celebration.
The March King" was born in
Washington in 1854 and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this
city. When but a baby he received
instructions from his father, who
and when Is years OF age was we'll
known locally as musical in
structor. At IT he was the director
who have since become famous in
the world of music.
While leader of the Marine Band,
Sousa composed The Washington
Post" march, which is probably the
most. popular march ever written by
an American. During the years of
1901, 1903 and 1905, Sousa visited
the principal cities of Europe where
he received a number of deCora-
tions. At the outbreak OF the world
war. he organized the Great Lake
Band, which made a meritorlous
tour Of this country.
Members of the several organiza-
tiOns to which he belongs are in
charge of arrangements for the an
niversary concert and promise the
public an excellent musical enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
'VOTELESS De-
SONG COMPOSED
J. Frank Butts, of This City,
Writes Interesting Words
and Music.

Considerable publicity is to be
given to the song The Old Spirit of
Seventy-siN" with words and music
by J. Frank Butts, of this city, and
dedicated by him to "Voteless Wash
ington." The song is published by
Joseph D. kaufman and carries
acknowledgment to the National
Publishing Company for the print
ing. and to the Lanman Engraving e
Company for the engraving. Berry
man contributed the illustrated
front page. and the back cover con-
tains a Walt Mason poem to Poor
Washington"
The song is copyrighted and il is
with the authors permission that
it is published on this page.
On. on with the slogan. Give US a
vote"
And if you're asked the reason. why
then just quote:
The Boston Tea Party" the Peggy
Stewart" 200,
The faith of oS fathers. the valiant
and true.
The iron hand of tyrants no more
shall hold sway,
And freeman shall stand forth vic
tOrlOuS LOT aye.
\ land of the people, also by and
for,
So give us a voice then, we ask you
no more.
CHORUS.
Then long live the spirit of Seven
ty-siX."
Keep true the saying old.
That the L. S. A. denies no right
To her sons who are brave and
bold;
Lot each do his part united stand,
With 4 spirit free and true:
Have the D. e. enjoy her just right
to vote,
Three cheers for the Red, White
and Blue"
We pay our just taxes. and freely
give,
Our fathers and our sons that our
cause may live:
We've pledged proud endeavor, to
the Bond sales and all.
We've done our part nobly, in our
countrys call.
Then stop and consider our fair
earnest plea,
And make US your equal in rights
of the free:
The Star Spangled Banner shall
smile on and wave,
The emblem of freedom, the flag
OF the brave.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
STORE CLERKS ;
HEARDIN SING
Woodward & Lothrop Be
gins Semi-Weekly Con-
certs With Large Chorus.
VIII. STARNELL DIRECTS
Program Also Enriched by
Prominent Soloists and
lnstrumentalists.
VIII. STARNELL DIRECTS

About five hundred OF the en-
ployes Of Woodward & Lothrop were
heard in sing" on the main floor
OF their building last Saturday
morning under the direction Of W.
II. StsrnelL This event marked the
beginning Of their semi-weekly COD
certs which are held every wednes-
day and Saturday morning during
the fall and winter and TO which
he public is invited. The program
occupied the time from s:45 TO SIS
O'Clock These musicals are a con-
unuauon Of the chorus gatherings
which were inaugurated during the
war under the auspices Of the Wst
Camp Community Service
The soloists for the initial COD
cert Of this season were Mrs. Lillian
Lewis Baker. soprano, and Charles
Moore, basso. They were assisted
by Victor Boenau, accompanies for
Mrs. Baker; Miss Emily Broacker,
pianist; J. II. Weimer. orRanist: J,
H. Lewis, violinist; Miss Helen p.
Ready, clarinetist. and c. H ODop-
nell. saGophonist Mrs. Baker, whs
was one OF the best known soIoisti
in this city prior to her removs1
from Washington several years ago,
sang '-One Fine Day" from Madam
Butterhy. and as an encore save
with charming Interpretation. .
Passed BY Your window" by Tay-
lor-Brake. Mr.. Moore. whose ex-
quisite voice is so well known IL
this city, sang Petrie's Davis
Jones Locker"
In conversation with the Music
. ElFFaw ~ Tho
who is one OF the store executives
said:
There is not the sIightest doubt
in my mind that this getting to-
Eether for semi-weekly sings is ot
ginestimable benefit 70 the employer
as well as to the employe. Il makes
for better acquaintance ana a closer
friendship. We learned many things
during the great conflict and not
the least was the utility OF music
II has stepped down from its high
brow pedestal as an exclusive pleas
ure for the cultured few and has
become a companion for I'll people
1T has been my experience that IL
has become a vital necessity TO in
troduce into the life OF indust nal
workers recreational program,
centerinE about those things which
give every individual a chance. al
least in a small degree. 10 express
himself. This is not only a matter
OF human interest but OF actual
business importance because any
thing that makes for happiness and
content Of mind sUtoms ticaIly in
creases efficiency and productive
power"
The program at tho concert at
tended by the music editor Of The
l Herald consisted OF popular sonE
which were sung with enthusiasm
7 and with every indication Of real
: pleasure. II is Mr. StarnelIs pur-
1 pose to organize a mixed chorus %
[ store employees with the idea Of Eiv-
/ ing concerts during the coming sea-
son for the benefit Of the relief 1T-
gapizstiou which is maintained by
the employees Of this store.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
ATTRIBUTES TENNIS
SUCCESS TO JAZZ

Miss Ruth King. new woman ten
mis- champion Of Cleveland. Who
keeps herself in condition by cat
ing fruit taking long walks
breathing deeply and stunning Gig
arettes and high heels. attributes
part OF her success as q tennis
player to jazz music.
When I'm on the courts, queer
little tunes run through my head
said Miss King. Most OF them are
Jazz tunes. The music is quick ana
il keeps me alert. oftentimes my
racket keeps time 70 the tunes"
Much of the great strength OF her
wrists and fingers Miss King owes,
she believes, TO piano practice
which she began as a child and has
continued ever since.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

in 1902. Mr.. Smith presented the
Philadelphia Orchestra in an after
noon concert in December, 1902.
which. it is believed, marked their
hrst appearance in this city. Mr.
Smith was the first manager TO
bring the Ben Greet Players to this
city. This was in May. 1904, and
four performances were given at
the old Naval Observatory grounds.
The great efforts made by Mr..
Smith in promoting musical affairs
in Washington have proven a bene-
mt TO the newer artists as well as
| to the musical public. Probably
no local manager has presented
I more artists that have since be-
come famous than he. and il has
always been his aim TO present
musicals at reasonable prices and
to create new interests. That his
purpose has proven successful is
clearly demonstrated each year by
the large audiences attending his
concerts. While Mr.. Smith admits
it is 4 business with him. vet he
finds many interesting features in
II that are more satisfying thar
financial success. Mr.. Smith opened
his office at d time when Washing.
ton was enjoying two or three mu-
sical attractions in an entire sea
son-it now has more than fifty i'm.
portant events each year.
Mr.. Smiths pet hobby is his Ter
Star Series which has not Increased
in price since their inauguration
several years ago when he deter
mined to present the best artists on
the concert stage at reasonable
prices. At the close Of each season
he firds the maximum Of rest and
pleasure at his country estate at
"Rest-a-while" in Carrollton, Nd
although ii has a rival in his al.
fections in HIS bungalow on Chap.
pawamsiC Island in the lower Po,
tomac near Quantico.
For many years thousands ot
persons have endesvored to ascer.
tair the meaning Of the IT. in Nj
Smiths name. The secret has beer
conhded to The Herald's Music Ed,
tor. but he was forced to take 2
solemn oath on a stack of music in
Robinson's music store never TO di.
Vulge the secret.