davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
NOTICE!

Williams & Meyer Floral Co" arr
tile owners Of the greenhouses at
so SO4 Dubail ay.. South Bend,
Ind. but Williams & Meyer Floral
Co" have no connection whatever
with the business or property Of the
south Bend Floral Co" located at
NO 1872 y. Michigan st. in the city
OF South Bend. Ind. and this notice
is being given TO correct the mis-
understanding caused by former ad-
refreshments Parties wishing TO do
business with the South Bend
I'loral Co" should call telephone
Main Az. Lincoln No. 644s Parties
wishing 20 do business with "WH-
liams & Meyer Floral Co" should
call telephone Lincoln 1855.
Adv-S494-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SATURDAY

The NTH annual meeting Of dis
trict No. OF the Indiana State
Nurses association will be held at
the Epworth hospital nurses train
ing school Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The program will in
clude a talk on Public Health" by
Miss Inez Gaskill, a registered nurse
OF indianapolis: a discussion Of
Laboratory Work" by DR.. J. b
Berteling. and an address by Mrs
G. a. Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TO REORGANIZE HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMNI CLUB

At the Alumni dance at the high
school Tuesday night plans were
made for "a reorganization of the
high school Alumni association. a
committee OF five was appointed.
Hiss Bernice Clark Miss Thekla
Sack. Miss Helen Gregory. carl
Prell and Robert Swintz. which will
announce candidates for permanent
offices of the association az the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL TO
BE HELD AT Y. w. c. A.

The first class in the citizenship
school of the Franchise league. sim
Niar 10 those being held throughout
tne state, will be held Monday
nisht at 1880 o'clocA at the Y W.
o. 4. The course is to include a
series Of five lessons and possibly
more 10 be given by prominent men
rf The city, and its purpose is 70
make intelligent women voters. The
lesson Monday night will be on The
uled States Congress" and will be
presented by J. Y. Masters. head of
history department Of the high
school The course is open 20 the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TWO LOCAL PEOPLE
H0N0RED AT CONVENTION

Omcers selected at the Jewish
Religious Education meeting held in
Indianapolis selected two South
Bend people Rabbi Alfred Minda
was selected as member of the
executive beard and Mrs. Max Freud
enstein was elected vice president of
the Indiana Federation OF Temple
Sisterhoods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TO MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT To FREE
KENNEL TIL MORGAN
To Make Motion For New
Trial Following Action of
Jury Tuesday.

Another attempt 10 free Kenneth
Morgan, convicted OF assault and
bfttery with intent 20 kill will be
enade by his attorney who announced
"Wednesday that the evidence would
be examined and motion made for
new trial within the next few
days.
There were several grievous err
rors in the instructions 90 the Jury.
said Atty. Cilliom, who conducted tho
defense for MOrgan in the case which
resulted in a jury verdict Of guilty
Tuesday night II mean 20 look
an the proceedings over carefully
and will make the motion within
the next few days"
Held I'm Jail
Morgan was returned 10 The jail
Tuesday night after listening 20 the
verdict brought in by "A jJry de-
manding imprisonment in the state
reformatory for from two 10 i
years. As the sentence was being
read By Judge Crumpacker not a
muscle OF Morsau's face moved.
shortly after ne left the court room
n the company of his father and
mother. he asked thc sneri0 for "a
cizarct then remarked 10 his father
about the trial. "Oh. 1 don't care
about that"
Sentence viii be withheld for a
short time until Morsan's attorneys
have had time to prepare the mo-
fIon for a new trial
~Ne viii have Morgan out ON
bond within a very snort time. said
Mr.. Cilliom. when asked what would
be done with him pending the de-
cision on the new proceedings. "It
VIII be some time before action can
be obtained and we want 20 give
him medical attention"
Case 10 Jury.
The case was given to the jury
\ 80 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Az 7.35 Tuesday night. the jury
nounced to the bailin that they
h arrived AT verdict and came
a few minutes later when Judge
rumpacker took the bench.
NIiSs Pauline Macdonald. the
ns girl shot five times nv Nor
in "a lovers quarrel on Sept. ..
for which act he was on trial
s. I'm evidence during the early
art OF the trial but did not enter
ne court room during the last few
DAYS OF the proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

alumni and high school basket ball
game Thursday afternoon.
The game will begin at > o'clock.
Between the halves the committee
will announce the candidates for
the Offices and the election viii be
held Immediately. The officers elect
ID will then begin work on "A pro-
gram of reorganization OF the as
sociatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Herald want Ads Bring nesa,ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
THIRTEEN DAYS WE'D,
REFEREE TO END BOUT

Ear Francisco. Sept. 4.-Thtrteen
days OF married life was enough to
convince DR.. Gabor Kfngsto1e, c1irop-
odist,s Of 1018 Postrstreet; that he must
try again IL he is to find his ideal. acc
cording sgto his complaint yesterday Tor
divorce 80
Or. livingstone. who Is well known
IDS "a priZefight referee. was married
August 5 last to Mrs. Mildred Card
ner. 20 and pretty. They separated
August 1S.
'I'm a good boy said Kingstone,
,..''butNI can't find a good girl" The
doctor said he had been "stung" by
SINGERS" five times.
In future matrimonial engagements
DIR. livingstone said he would consult
the ouija board to ascertain II he is
ln3king a wise selection.
Il get married" said DR.. livingstone,
and right away quick my wife wants
to buy diamond rings and a sealsk:n
coat. Can you beat It.? Ny wife told
me she was madly in love with me,
and after our marriage she told m.
friend she did not low me. Aain't
that enough to make q real husband
mad?
II was lonesome for q wife, and
! when Mrs. Gardner said I love you.
right away quick ! married her. Nov
look. But I'm going to try again. Ma
Goodwin vas a. good man. and lool
what happened to him. Always he go
stung. Same here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
CHINA ! II I FORGING
AHEAD IN The
BUSINESS U LINE
Presents a Most Fertile Field
For Enterprises OF
, American Firms

NSwMYork, Sept 4.-China, for cen
ttugtee the unprogressives nation whose
glory was in the past, Is forging ahead
In sbuaaness ways that remind one OF
Aggressive American progress, Will
iliam9P. Bancker. general purchasing
ttas-at OF the Western Electric Com
ipai.y. declared here today In a resume
Iof. trade Investigations he had made,
during - six .months' tour of sthe
lworldsss IN
China presents a most fertile field
for american enterprise" he said.
Despite an occasional military effort
..itby some small minority, that nation is
hive OF industry. labor sesms plen-
ltifulI And, what Is more important,
cheap. In fact the latter feature is 30
true that capital has a clear way for
productive plans nd new fields OF
EFFORT
..I,,lhe Cinese business men, D
!ciaaly those who have been educated,
abroad, are adopting American and
British methods. and are forging
ahead Exchange is working to the
rise IN valde Of silver bullion which
works to the benefit of the big repub-
,,lic in It's position in other countries.
India Also Progressing.
Indie: ancient land Of mystery, also
: -;the "a msr,csn t ts. = o ~ gthcs -,
- XserrE ferrit NJ; ia,,;n. r - snaet,aa.
for future trade. Mr.. Bancker said.
THE E1indoo is beginning to make him
and eno,itic.I circ,sss - !. aonttiSn;,;eS
aad,np:n a - ue1'
i: .It IL rema ah,a bow +he war. =.
sAsiatic III q result ~ fnre;en sdmces
itxonaiN sasrs q, ~ ~ Ia.i,s ~.
ran,,tatinn for asIfaaffsc,ne non.e-,s y
]tfsn, Todav w ana Mr. n rnsstter.
sor+s ~ sfnroiun cnndit;onsS -" -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
PAGE ! 4: !! g 4

Our Father In Heaven SN|ssSs I sS 4 #ss
May the Thoughts ) You I'D saOtedIy5Ns s.E
May Your Empsre come.
May what \ ou wantabe brought shout
In this world is ID Heavens
Give us to-day
OurabreAd for tho coming
And forgive III whAt We oMext0g Yots
A. we have forgiven those who Y
to us: ssS s S@
And bring III 70 no testing.tisne. S#
This newSdre1 10 said 10 be kna&xs
act translation from the Greek text.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
WIFE If SAYS SHE
LOVES ANOTHER

san Francisco, sept. "A letter
from his wife telling him h had dis
than she loved him vas the ,corrobo-
yratiAhSss upon which Floyd N. Elmore.
accountant, has been granted q di-
vorce by. Judge Van Nostrand from
Norma L.. Elmore.:
Gilmore said he did not know the
name of this nan. but that the man
had been a sweetheart of his wife
prior to their marriage. He said he
believed she had quarreled with this
other mansand married him to spite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
PRAYER PUT
lNT0AN NEW DRESS

London. sept. 4.-Many experts on
the subject Of conversational English
have attempted to render the Anglo
Saxon language of the Bible into the
vernacular. with but Indifferent sue
cess. r. r. Hoare, B. A., has provided
A number Of TRANSACTIONS from the
Greek text OF Westcott and Hort.
Mr.. Hoare's rendering OF the Lords
Prayer IL as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
LURE SKATERS
HOME, BRINGS DIVORCE

San francisco, Sept. Ills wife
preferring to star in Love in q SAM
tariuin'' rather than to be the leading
woman in love in q cottage, Frank "a.
Hagerty, mariner, obtained q divorce
In Judge raham's court from Mario
rie Hagerty. They were married in
New York city in August, 1914, and
lived together one month, when Mrs.
,EIagerty decided the call OF the sage
was too strong and accepted the, lead
Ing role in a sketch called Love in a
EanItar.unl."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
STEAL GUNS
FROM BANK LOCKERS

San Francisco, SEPT. 4.-Thieves col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

slccted revolvsrs from various banks
y~estarday. The Mercantile National
Bank, In California between Mont
theft Of five guns from q drawer be-
hind q money counter. They were OF
various makes. The Federal Reserve
Bank lost one OF It's reyolvers from a
locker. Bank detectives + invests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
ACTRESS RAPS
The JAPANESE
After Tour Of Japan Calls
Them 4 Menace TO The
White Race

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 4.-There
IL g woman here who regrets that she,
vas not afforded an opportunity to
testify before the congressional com-.
nlittee on immigration and natlrali-
zatton AZ to-her knowledge of Japan
and things Japanese. she says she
feels that she could have Impaired In
formation that would have proved
in the committees ~investiga-
ton Of the Japanese problem in Cali
fornia.
She ii Mrs. IAurett Boyd. once 4
39Avorite OF the variety stage. At the
heighth Of her popularity, some sev-
en- years ago, she toured JapanSNow,
~ . result Of personal experiences
and observations In Japan, Mrs. Boyd
- an anti-Japanese propagandist,
who would spread her message
the country were she able.
Opposed to Intermarrihxe.
Particularly Is Mr.. Boyd reused by
the insinuations made by John r.
Irish. George tShima, and others, that
the yellow and white races both
might be improved by intermarriage,
'The mere thought Of such state
ments n,akes me shudder." she de-
|clared. .1hat any one familiar with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

say such thine ;sSunthinkable. The
Japaneses ii are a menace not only TO
America. but to the entire white a d
Girls inyJapan are forced ny the
government to bear children immedi-
iAtely upon maturity. The Japanese
woman ofe2Q whoIhass not l2lnve or six.
children is 81 rarity. The girls are
husbands.
sVPicture Bride system.
The Japanese government knows
|wheresaN It's men are. 1t sends lap
aneee men .over toe California, despite
assurances given the American gov.
eminent that no such action would
be tolerated, and when the men are
settled in this state they notify the
Japanese government and the $mika-
dos officials select women with the
same care that would be given to the
selection of brood mares to be sent
lover to California to breed a Japan
Iese Formulation. This is the picture
bride" system. .sts
'ThA children are-told that one day
the Jatanese will sweep the foreign
devils" out of Japan and that there
upon, the sons of Nippon will rise in
iItheir might and sweep the whites of
1.-THE earth. This may sound like fu-
tile exaggeration, but / know what
am saying.
Laws Against white Man.
.""My personal experience in Japar
has shown n,s that they are untrust'
worthy, japanese laws are for Japa.
nese only. The white maj OF, woman
islands no chance in japanese courts
He is politely and forcibly bowed out
ITO cay that the Japanese and Am
ericans can and will mix is uttel
heresy. They never can-unless Am
orleans fall to Japanese standards"
The imperial meet has met. Nov
for the next me-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Laws Against white Man.

The imperial. meet has met. Now
for the next one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
t the Scales Tell You
Motor Car Differences

80 miles to TIE gallon Of gasoline
1850 miles to the set Of tires
5000 sooUey yearly Aeprsciat1on
National Aveveru)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Daughter of Professor T.. p
at Miami University Is
Bride of Greenfield Man

OXFORD, O., Nov. 2.-Miss Martha
Elizabeth Todd, charming daughter of
DIR. Edwin S. Todd, professor of eco
Monies in Miami University, was mar
ried last evening at the home of her
parents to Mr.. Howard w. Allen, a
prominent young merchant Of Green
field. The wedding was the culmina-
ton Of a romance which began three
years ago when the bride and bride
groom were students of Miami. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. E. E.
Powell, Of the university, in the pres
ence of about 100 guests. The brides
maids were Mrs. Roland Allen, of
Greenfield. and Miss Alice Pierce, OF
Dayton; the maid of honor was Miss
Gail Trumbo, of Springfield. The
bridegroom was attended by his broth.
er, Roland Allen, of Greenfield. Little
Betty Brill, daughter of DR.. Harvey c.
Brill, professor of chemistry in Miami
carried the ring. Prof. Aubrey w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
HOLD BACK TICKETS
FOR PULLMAN SEATS;
DISCHARGE employees

The following statement has been is
sued through the local Offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad:
Investigation OF recent complaints
shows that in certain cases ticket sell
ers employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and authorized to sell Pull
man accommodation, were holding back
available space from patrons and SELL
ing 1t only when gratuities were forth
coming. Such practices have no place
In operation of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and there continuance will not
be tolerated under any conditions. The
management is determined to wipe out
absolutely as far as it's own employees
are concerned. all discriminatory prac-
tees which have crept in with regard
to sale of Accommodations. The Penn
sylvania Railroad wants the public to
understand that so far as its facilities
are concerned, they are available to
all it's patrons without preference.
The rule, First Come, First Served
is the rule of this company, and the
earnest cooperation of its patrons is
requested to the end that this rule
may be applied absolutely. Any de7ia-
ton from the above practice Is in
direct violation of the policy which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is making
every possible effort to carry out.
In this connection, seven ticket
sellers in Pennsylvania Station, New
York City were recently detected re-
ceiving brides for the furnishing OF
Pullman space. They have been sum-
marily discharged from the railroad
service by order of the General
Manager.
Point Out Difficulties.
The management wishes to point
out that the opportunities for the man
ipulation of Pullman tickets arise
chiefly through the liberality for rules
permitting the advance sale of tickets.
or reservations of space. for the great
Ell convenience of the public. 1t will
always be difficult absolutely to pre-
vent troubles of this kind, unless the
public will cooperate by refraining
from Offering gratuities and by re-
porting at once to the management
any instances in which such gratuities
are solicited.
The only other possible course in
case of further complaints from the
public will be to restrict the privileges
with resulting inconvenience to the
travelling public, which of course 1t Is
most desirable to avoid.
Effective on November list, the
present arrangement. by which Penn
sylvania Railroad employees sell Pull
man tickets, will be discontinued in
Pennsylvania Stations, New York City
I'D the Pullman Company will install
- own employees at that point. This
'~'tcr arrangement was previously in
fleet, but was changed during the
vor Ultimately it is expected that in
all larger points on the Pennsylvania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

Martin, baritone, director of music in
Miami, sang Il Love You Truly" and
AT Dawning." The wedding march
was played by Miss Edna Tilghman, OF
the music department Of Miami. The
wedding was one of the most brilliant
affairs of the social season.
Dramatist Reads Works.
Ridgely Terrence, poet and dramat-
list, of New York, this year is taking
the place of DR.. A. H. Upham in the
English department Of Miami uni
versity, will read some of his works
tomorrow afternoon before the. Drama
Circle of the Oxford Woman's club
The meeting will be held in the chapel
of oxford College for Women.
Magazine Offers Prizes
The editors of the Miami University
magazine today offered prizes Of SIC
each for the best short story. poem
essay and one-act play to be submit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

ted before February I. The contest is
open to Miami students only.
Honor New Pastor.
In honor of the new pastor, DR..
George Edward Jackson, and Mrs.
Jackson, the women Of the First
Presbyterian church will tomorrow
afternoon give a social at the church
from 2 to 5. The nostesses will be
Mrs. Emily Hughes, Mrs. John Molly.
neaux, Mrs. Louise Mckee, Mrs. Sarah
McClontock and Mrs. Laura Krumler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

the coal mines in the Sabinas basin
to relieve the coal shortage, pending
an agreeemnt between the miners and
owners, according to reports received
today by the Department Of Com
merce. The railroads are now buying
coal in the United States wherever
possible, the report said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HGAI ESTATE hANSf EMO
William F. Starr to Dafler-Moser
CO., $4,000; lots 16, II, I. E. Jones
addition, City.
Howard Frame to Thomas Tarkel-
son, 81; pit N. w. 3-13-1.
Blanche Iliff to julius l.. Smith and
Elizabeth, $3.50; lot 800, Haynes addi.
Emily ManloSe ct al, to Ora E
White, $412: lot S. block Is. Milton.
Hugh r. Foss to Blanche Tiff. 81;
lot 21, II. NJ. Sutton's addition, City.
Mary Quatz to julius c. Erbse. 81;
lot 1923 o. map, City.
Dickinson Trust Co, Comr. to James
M. Pyle. $3.412; pit. N. W., 35-15-1.
Davis F. Pyle to Jessie l.. Pyle, 81;
pit N. W., 25-15-1.
Davis F. Pyle to James NJ. Pyle. 81;
pit. N W., 35-15-1.
Damage to grain from the chincf
bug in 1887 amounted to 100000, 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Dramatist Reads Works.
Magazine Offers Prizes.

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE ~BROMO
QUININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO SEIZE COAL MINES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Mex
lean government plans to take over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

| System the Pullman Co., will again
resume the handling Of its own ticket
sales"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

furniture. 1t was called the Golden Age
of Furniture
So Mr.: Edison had his designers 60 back
into the manor houses of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted II designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling of the
best periods in these superb photograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet YOU
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home-music per-
fectly RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift for
all the family?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
The Public's Attitude

Continuing demands for increas-
ing pay and shorter hours for the
American workingman leave the
public apparently unmoved - the
pubic that has to foot the bill.
These demands are taken merely as
additional evidence of the topsytur-
vyness following in the wake of the
war. 1t viii end eventually in q
philosophical public attitude and
things will go back again to normal.
American industry is not quite so
optimistic about it. And there is
another condition that makes the
outlook appear anything but roseate.
1t is the slackening of productive
effort all along the !ine--the produc-
tive effort of the individual work
man. 1t is not a mere slowing up
Of work as a reaction from the
tension Of the war. 1t amounts now
to almost a istlessness, and the
strange part of it is that It seems
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

the Yucatecan. On the other hand,
the Yucatecan-contrary to the
sentiments Of Mexico proper-has a
wholesome regard and respect for
the foreigner, and the United States
and its citizens in particular, be-
cause American universities have
contributed enormously to Yucca
tan's progress.
Miles of Pavement
The city of Merida takes pride in
showing visiting foreigners the re-
suits of its foreign" learning. One
feature is great asphalted boule-
ward almost as wide as City Hall
Square, over which hundreds of
American-made automobiles prom
enade" every Sunday evening. The
carriage-and-pair method Of Sunday
evening promenade as decreed by
Spanish custom for the aristocracy
has given way to the advent Of the
American automobile. From all
makes and styles Of cars, valued in
Yucatan from $4,000 to $500, the
aristocracy Of Merida mods and
smiles back and forth from car to
car as these most modern vehicles
cruise up and down the great boule
ward.
Aristocratic mansions lining the
boulevard on both sides reflect
architectural periods of three CONT
nents. One may see the old Ameri-
can Colonial house facing the ornate
marble facade Of French mansion
across the street. There is the low
structure Of Central and South
America next door to dwellings that
recall Riverside Drive. One wealthy
hemp planter, when abroad, was
struck by the beauty Of French
lighthouse and has reproduced it on
the boulevard. A Merida doctor
liked the idea and became the plant
er's neighbor In another eight
house" house. "A wealthy Merida