davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
BY THOMAs y. HEAIY.

Thanksgiving day and JOY and
good cheer and many good things
TO eat Warmth in your home and
giadness as you snuggle down into
a soft chair by the WINDOW and with
a very dear sense OF security look
out upon the bleakness Of sere
autumn landscape.
And with the advent Of a fragrant
rich odor from the kitchen the es-
sence OF turkey and sundry delecta-
bic incidentals FIJI your thoughts
and you sit and wonder whether you
can do the utmost justice 20 every
thing and all.
But IN the midst of ali this even
TO the most self-centered among YOU
Will surely come thoughts Of some
thing else besides you and the
grandeur of Thanksgiving. You will
most likely give a thought TO those
who are as worthy TO partake Of the
days cheer, but who are less for
tunate than you.
Those who have no home and
those who are away from il and
who will not taste even one little
dish touched by mothers hands; the
poor who would like TO celebrate
man h954F4HB III the american man
ner but cannot do so due 10 adverse
circumstances; the sick, the down
and out" and all those others who
are without your window some
where listening sadly TO the echoes
OF music and laughter that come
from the cosy circles around the
hearth out upon their ears
Be il said for those who may rest
uneasy in this regard and who may
think too much and often upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
HO0Uer Makes Plea for
UnnOuTiShgd Children

The war has collapsed. among both
allies and enemy, in the face of the
greatest famine in three years. In
the first stage of famine the human
animals eat the food of their cattle
and thus undermine the production
of milk. In the second stage they
consume the cattle themselves. The
children OF the white race are de-
pendent upon cattle for their very
existence. thus famine bears hard
est upon the children.
To-day there are 100000 waits
who live by virtue OF the 5000 asyl-
ums. hospitals, clinics and canteens
whose doors would close but for
American charity. At the time of
the armistice, Americans were car
rying the burden of 100000 children
in Belgium and six hundred thOus-
and in northern France. This Sys-
tenn was spread over Finland, Els
thonia, Letvia. Lithuania, Poland.
Germany. Austria, Czecho-Sl ovakia,
Serbia. Roumania, Hungary and Ar
menia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
S. A. COUerS City With
Thanksgiving Baskets

those less fortunate than they that
there viii be no dearth of JOY and
cheer and eats in the homes OF
South Bend. The fact is that every
house Of the city where a shortage
Of Thanksgiving environment was
thought probable. has been supplied
with the various necessities.
When il happened that at s
o'clock Capt. Trevitt, OF the saliva
tion Army. came up smiling. and
that very brightly we knew some
thing had been afoot and something
accomplished. Al that time the
last Thanksgiving basket was in the
process Of geing delivered through
the portals of the last house on
Franklin ST. The Salvation Army
had been sending baskets from 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to all
the needy homes and families OF
the city.
The baskets were sent out from
1O7 w. CoIfax av.. Salvation Army
headquarters During the after
noon Mayor Carson and Chief Of
Police Kline dropped in, each OF
them giving "a worthy donation OF
money as contributions 10 the work
before they left. But the baskets
kept going out all afternoon, each
bringing its own share Of goodness
and JOY 10 the children of many
families
THANKSGIVING day from 10 ,
o'clock a great dinner will be given
at 1O7 w. COIfax av. by the Saliva
ton Army. Anybody and every
body NAV come and sit down TO a
good meal and arise only when the
inner man cries salts, enough.
The more who come, the happier
will Capt Trevitt be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

who enlisted here were sent to Camp
Benning, Ga.
Chester May Of Bremen and Miss
Gertrude Best of Nappanee were
united in marriage Tuesday at the
Brethren parsonage in this city.
They will leave soon for Las Vegas,
New Mexico. TO locate
Effective Dec. / all electric cur
REM rates in Goshen city. where the
municipal water and light plant and
the Hawks Electric company have
been engaged in competition for
more than % years viii be boosted
about % per cent. This advance re-
suits from an order made by the
Indiana public service commission
over protest Of Goshen city, which
did not want rates of any kind aC-
Vanced.
The only clue to the Topeka
Creamery company safe robbery is
drawer from the wrecked safe,
found along the tracks of the Wa
bash railroad in the yards al To-
peka. Until this drawer was found.
police were inclined TO think that
residents of Topeka committed the
theft, i'm which cash and war saw
ings stamps 10 the value of $3.50
were secured The creamery is far
removed from the main part of the
village and IL was comparatively
easy for the robbers 10 operate with
out attracting attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Arthur of
Los Angeles Calf, formerly Of
Goshen. Will celebrate the 4Sth an
niversary of their marriage at Ed
harrisburg. Mich. Thursday. They
were married IN E,dwardsburg on
Thanksgiving day. 1874. Mrs. Ar
thur was born iu EdWaTdsburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
JACK JOHNSON TO
STAGE BATTLE IN
LEAVENWORTH JAIL

I.EAN ENWORTH. Kans Nov. "a.
At least 5000 fight fans have
made application 10 Warden Auder-
son 20 witness the two boxing bouts
ac he federal prison here tomorrow
IN which Jack Johnson. former
heavyweight champion. Will make
an attempt 20 come back.
Few outsiders. however. vii. De
admitted 10 the prison for the box
ing tournament. Warden Anderson
announced. As it was arranged
strictly as "A Thanksgiving day enter
talrment for the prisoners.
George owen formerly a sparring
partner OF Johnson, arrived yester-
day and Topeka" Jack Johnson.
another negro boxer, was expected
tonight Each Will 90 five rounds
with the former champion
Prisoners viii stage four pre-
hminary bouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
RECOMMEND MERGER.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 24.-An
mediate merger of the Indiana
Federation OF Farmers association.
the Indiana state Grange and the
Farmers Grain Dealers association
was recommended by representatives
Of IS northern Indiana grain e'e-
dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
CONSTANCE BTNNEN At TEN
PIE.

A special Thanksgiving day pro-
gram has been arranged for today
Al the Temple theater Constance
Binney Realart star, will appear in
the Rachel Crothers play, "39 East 20
Miss Binney first won the applause
of the public as q dancer I'm ION
Lady Lady" She has several oppor-
tunities to dance in her new picture
as she had in The Stolen kiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
FULLB4CK KYLE WILL
LEAD INDIANA TEAM

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov "a
John Kyle, Of Gary Ind. was
unanimously elected captain Of the
Indiana university football team for
1921 at meeting OF the players
here today. He played fullback on
Ibis years eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
FIVE MEN KILLED ~
BOILER EXPLOSION

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-Fivo
persons. four men and one woman
were killed today when a large boil
er I'm the condensary OF the market
ing plant az StoughtOn, Wis. ex-
ploded The bodies were blown AL
most a block by the force of the
impact and were so muulated that
Identification was difficult The
cause OF the explosion has not yet
been determined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
DEATHS
INTANT PATTERsnN

William Wallace Neal Patterson
taree-m0Hth-o.d son OF Sir. and Mrs
Arthur Patterson. died Al the Ep-
worth hospital Nov. o. ar 485
o'clock. after being 80 for Two
months Re was born in south
Bend. Sept e. 1920.
Funersl services viii be- ~ the
residence a. 9 o'clock THURSDAY
morning with Rev F. o. Johnson
oticiatine Burial viii DE ar Null
tord. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
FARM HEAD RESIGNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-C. r.
Harrington superintendent Of the
state penal farm since is beginning.
has sent his resignation 70 the trus-
tees of the institution, and It Is UNI
derstood that he will insist on the
boards acceptance Of the resigna-
tion. TO become effective in April.
de is a democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
WOMEN TO ATTEND FIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-Judge
skinner IN civil district court today
enjoined the police from taking any
action 10 prevent attendance OF
women at a prize fight here tonight
between Happy Lit-letOn. Of New
York. and Harry Krohn. Of Akron.
o.. light heavyWeights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
CIVIL VAR VETERAN
KILLED BY ENGINE
SPECIAL 10 News Times
Df VnFnT~rVH Ind

FLYMOUIH, Ind NOV "a
Christian q. Ballman SIS, veteran
of the Civil war, died here today so.
minutes after ne had been struck
by a switch engine His left arm
and leg were cut of and his skull
fractured.
Ballmau, who lives az Donaldson,
Ind, was enroute 10 South Bend &c
visit a daughter. Mrs Leonard
Baum accompanied by his wife.
They had stopped here for "A short
visit with friends. Ballman was
alone ut the time he attempted 90
crnsl the tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
ONO STATE INVITED
TO GRIDIRON CLASSIC

FASADENA C1III- NOV II"
The football team of Ohio State
university was formally invited to-
day TO represent the East ln thc ana
uual East VS. West rridirou clas-..
in Pasadena on New Years day.
The expectation here Us Chat On.
University of California eleven.
which won the Pacific coast cham
pionship last Saturday by dcfeatine
Stanford university 2H 20 O.. VIII
reDreSent the West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
GOOD BILL AT LINCOLN TO-DAY.

Charles Ray dOns overllls and car
rics a dinner pail in his new picture.
Red Hot Dollars which viii De-
the attraction az the Lincoln today.
The youthful star has the role OF
Tod Burke. a machinist I'm a small
iron foundry Peter Carton. owner
OF the foundry. IS cold and selfish
and has been the means OF driving
20 the wall Angus Muir. his old bust
ness associate. Muir and has pretty
daughter. Janet, live in poor dnan-
cial straits i'm humble cottage.
Tod picks up an acquaintance with
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
YOUTH FATALIN INJUREn-

MJNClE, IND. Nov. Z4.-Eugene
Louis BonneH. eight. son of Mr..
and Mrs Guy W. Bonnell, was ia
tally injured tonight when struck b.
a truck. owned by the Delaware
Trucking company and driven by
Benjamin Acker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
SEWING CIRCLE.

The regular meeting OF the Twin
City Sewing circle took place
wednesday afternoon with Mrs j.
c. Burns. 227 =. Broadway. The
afternoon was spent socially with
needlewOrk and contests. the favor
I'm the latter being awarded 90 Mrs.
l.. r. Carpenter. A three course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The meeting was attended by 10
members and one guest The place
Of the next meeting which viii be
held Dec. 9, will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
TO PLAY BRYAN mon SCHOOL

Coach Mueller accompanied by
the Mishawaka High school football
champions and a number Of fans
left for Bryan. O.. last evening where
they viii meet the high school team
Of that city IN a game today Co de
eide the prep championship of In
diana and Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Mil ASK PROBE-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Col-
gressional investigation of recent
price drops on the commodity ex-
changes where farm products are
dealt in will be asked. the American
Farm Bureau federation announced
today, as soon as congress recon
Vpupc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
4. II. kmbIe. Ldporte
County auditor, Dead

SoeciaI TO The News Times
L.APORTE. Ind NOV. alfred
d. kimble. auditor OF LapOrte
.ounry and widely known Mason.
rassed away nc his home In this
civ al o'clock this afternoon.
death resulting from uremlc poison
Iug. He had only been il @ Few
laws and this morning. his condition
was reported 90 be much improved
lie is survived by his widow and
one son. Capt. Charles Kimble. SIR.
r[irubIe married o. sister OF Dr. j. l..
gish. Of south Bend. coming 20 this
city 20 1--we a number OF years ago.
Hs vas between IS and 60 years OF
g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
ATTENTION W. o. W.

Meeting night postponed from to-
night TO Friday. Election Of officers
All mem bers requested to be pres
ent.
l. NJ STARK. CLERK.
l.. PYKE. q. &. 25r1-Advy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
MiSha7Caka General Meas
FUNERAL ARRANGFNiENTS

The funeral OF John Samuel shy
VIII take place from the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Isaac Kane
Parks, III Indiana ay.. az 3D. IN.
Friday afternoon Rev Dr. r. r..
Parker viii oficiatc. Burial Will be
in the city cemetery
The funeral OF Willis Plley viii
take place today ~ 2:50 p. m from
the Finch and Spragur chapel Rev.
Mr.. Evans pastor of the Evangelical
church viii oriciate Burial in
FairyieW cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
FILE S2.000,O00 RAIL
BONDS WITH RECORDER

General mortgage bonds TO the
value of 100000 have been tiIed
in the recorders Office of the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis railroad. and made 10 the
Union Trust company Of Pittsburg.
The mortgage bears the date Of
June 1, 1920, and is mortgage
upon all the property and fran
chises OF the road, which runs
from Pittsburg to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
VISITING IN CHICAGO

Mayor and Mrs. r. w. Gaylor and
family are spending the day I'm Chi
cagO as the guests Of Mrs. Gaylor's
sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Judging by Wall street standards
everything has gone 20 smash. but
those engaged in real work see no
signs OF disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

In love-making as in compleNions
and Jewels. the real thing dearie.
never appears quite as brilliant and
dazzling as the imitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Innocent persons viii get caught
in price slumps, but there viii be
no sympathy Tor the profiteers who
lose money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

There is not much use IN killing
of the careless automO bile drivers
on Sunday, for a new crop is al
ways coming on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
KILLED RY HOG

Upton, Ind, Nov. 24-Harvey
q. Brenton, who lived near Mnlers-
burg, was killed today when at
tackled by a hog His widow found
the body. badly mutilated about the
head and face. lying in the stock
pen. Six children also survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
THIRD SLAYER
OF CARL COOK
Is GIVEN LIFE
Changes Plea as Selection of
Jury in Murder Case
Lengthens.

lCONTINI-ED FEOlI - -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
mo WORKEE, NO EATEE"

We are told that Austria and certain of the smaller
countries of Europe starving for the lack of bread
ate relief # these unfortunate people.
Very good. We are Americans, and Americans
have never yet failed to nation expiring from
The pangs of hunger.
# these suffering people need S125 900 let us give
ii to them outright Let it be contribution to the
cause of humanity, ard then let US forget it.
But let us have nothing to do with loan which we
now never be repaid. 1t only becomes object
for future fiction. 10Y
But as to England and France.
London has recently repudiated Sir George Pa
h who has been trying to float loan in this country
&C $5000OO0000 for the allies 1t says Sir George is
OF authorized to represent the British government
yet the British banking interests
Exit Sir George and his rosy scheme. We have no
further interest in him.
1t is well known fact, however, that England and
France looking to this country for the billions
sary for the reconstruction They may lie low until the
present furry of opposition blows and then the
project will be preached.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

But we have had enough of that sort of thing.
We have some ten billions of dollars planted there
upon which it is doubtful if the interest will ever
sprout.
Even the British people Of prominence are advocat- !
inc the repudiating OF all obligations and they talk
ing Of fresh start. 1t may be done.
We note from the cabegrams that in London, Paris
and other large cities fabulous prices being paid by
women for the latest creations gowns and other nery
There seems to be limit to the money for this purpose
Again we note that the Marquis Of Queensberry has
gone into bankruptcy, owing paltry $4,000 because
he too lazy to work. He is supported by relatives and
friends.
Foreign countries are full of the same breed all ar
stocratic, all too lazy to living, but all willing to
blow in money
Extravagant sums can be paid by the population for
any selfish purpose because it contributes their vani
ty and their pleasure
1T is the same wherever the sun shines.
If the French and English governments want more
billions let them 60 to the rich in their countries
If their people haven't confidence and patriotism
enough to put up the necessary amount why should we
Americans cough up again?
Let them open up the bags of their rich, and put
their lazy parasites to work If the latter create
anything of value probably buy from them, and
pay for what we get
That's business.
But digging down again for another loan" would be
the height of jackassery.
We believe with the Chinaman, that it should be "no
wOrkee, no eatee.'
Yes all people use their brains we presume. But
some begin at the bottom and work downward.
-O-
The wise the beam in his eye. The fool
has no beam to see.
-O-
The loud man makes the most noise, is the easiest
heard and the most quickly forgotten.
! -O-
You of course can always take your choice between
wood alcohol and wood alcohol either or BOTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kno,U Best

taken up with any degree of assurance. and
that without thorough grasp, both in
thought and practice, of the broad under
lying principles of the chosen occupation
there can be no large measure of success.
Perform Industrial Service
The bureau, therefore, performs useful
service to the child and to the community
by conducting an Office for giving advice and
counsel to children entering employment
.'An endeavor is made to furnish children
and parents with information in regard to the
character and scope of the industries of
Philadelphia, the compensation offered and
opportunities therein of advancement, and
with plain and intelligent directions as to
how and when children can best be intro
duced into these fields of activity in order to
become eventually useful and contented
workers.
"We really should have additional attend.
ance officers for supervision Of the central
sections of our city, especially the main
thoroughfares, both day and night We also
should have our so-called tenderoins thor
oughly patrolled by such officers, who could
pick up all such children, investigate their
cases, their families and all conditions that
contribute to this state of affairs, and see
that they are eliminated. 1t might even be
advisable to have curfew regulations in GER
tain sections Of the city, making it compul-
sorry for all children under the age of sixteen
to be of the streets at night.
THE purpose of such street supervision
would be twofold. First. to reduce the ele-
ment of potential criminality to a minimum,
and secondly, to see that the children are
kept off the street and in school
"The supervision Of employed minors is
another important phase of the bureau 8
work. With the adoption Of the new child :
| labor law the bureau, which in Philadelphia
issues all employment certificates for chill l.
dren between the ages of fourteen and six :
teen years, assumed new responsibility in
the matter of chldren's employment, dccid
ing many questions concerning the nature of
employment and the chid's fitness for II.
Many OF these questions are purely physical
ones, but many of them pertain to the choice
of occupation made by the child and It's
| parent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
BEHIND THE MARINES

IF THE naval board of inquiry which is
just beginning IN investigation into out
RACES charged by General barnett against
American forces in Haiti limits its scrutiny
to the marines and their officers, the fun
truth about conditions on the island will
not be brought to light.
Military and civil forces of this country
are established in Haiti with the consent and
co operation of the native government. The
Americans arc technically in the position of
friends and advisers to the elected represen-
tatives Of the IInitians. In this instance
the government Of the United States has
sought to establish a policy of administra-
ton much like that which is operating sue
cessfully in the Philippines. This ought to
be remembered always in the course Of the
present inquiry. And. while the revised
figures, showing that 22J0 and not 1850
natives have been slain during the American
occupation. suggest condition that cannot
be easily justified, the people Of the United
States should not forget that life for the
soldiers who have to keep order in the
island is not by any means bed Of roses
The corvee system. frequently described as
the cause of violence. rebellion and attacks
on the Americans, was established with tha
cooperation and consent of the native au-
thorites. 1t Is not a system of slavery or
peOnage. 1t Ia system OF labor devised for
the construction Of roads and other public
works essential to the prosperity and natural
development of Haiti and the welfare of the
native population.
Many Hatians of the lower class are not
| accustomed to work and they detest any
prospect of continued physical effort. They
| have developed habit of quitting work and
| taking to the hills, where they establish
themselves as bandits under the leadership
| Of fanatical vagabonds who always have ap-
| pealed to the people ito drive the whites out
| of the island" The active hatred of this
| class centers on the American soldier, and
! more than one marine, taken unawares, has
been killed in a particularly cruel way.
This, of course, could be no excuse for the
indiscriminate killing which General Barnett
| spoke of in his letter, nor does 1t justify the
| number Of fatalities among natives reported
| at the opening of the naval inquiry yester =
| day. charge as serious as that made
| against the marines has been made against
the officers Of the government at Washing
ton. and it may go far in revealing the de
| termining factors in the Haitian confusion
II has been said by those who know the
island that the Americans in authority there
were appointed almost exclusively from
southern states, and that while they are
capable men in most ways, they are ham
pered by an inherited dislike Of the negro
whom they continue to regard, even on hii
own soil as more or less unworthy person
II this is true. the blame for our def
ciencies in Haiti cannot be put on thu
marines alone. And a change In the per
sonnei Of the American rivil Organization
] certainly In needed. XHA1