davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
Ser freie BiIIe. Brofef.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
GaOiaiid.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

SIN 9eiratgbureau.
sd merDe Sic iest nit Der 9a-
me befan1t MAIDEN! 8itte, iete1
5ip iiid bier ans 5eniter, oaB sic
bon oen Strablen Der Abenoionne
~getrpffen nerDen oam fdlt
Sbre rote Raie nidt 10 febr a1f.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

E A LAUNDRY
Denft SIR .Gtipas pon Cure @dide?
Benn 10, baum luir0 es iid Gn9 Iob.
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tim f6nnt. S8ir 5aben Agenteu ID
ben nmIiesenben Gtabten.
E. r. MEYER
Gigentbiimer.
8. Ane. suu. ct GIpnS, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

8arum fIagit 9 ben &loi.
berbauern nidt neg'n fei'm argen
@Idmpff?"
,8eiI er mi Hur an nSoiot'n"
s'beiB'n bat - mas fem 8ied. JON
ocrn mas menidlid's beoeuten
tntI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
POLICE GET RIOT
GALL TO MEETING
Socialist Meeting in Chicago
Results in Much
Disorder.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Riot calls
were turned in Sunday when a meet
ing OF 5000 socialists became disOr-
derby after Meyer London, socialist
congres s1nan-eIect from New York,
had criticized the Russian soviet
government.
A detachment OF police arrived
shortly after the disorder was start
ed and no ser; )us damage was dole.
although chairs were broken and
pictures and decorations torn from
the walls
Mr.. L1ndor Lad been discussing
s7c,aiiem for an hour before tho dis
order began He was loudly ap-
plauded AM frequently stoppei 10
quiet the shouts OF praise which
came from his audience.
Criticize Government.
Suddenly, how ever. he began to
criticize the soviet government, AS
sorting that che principles Of Len
inc We're not fcesS1' lily the princi-
pics of pure 81 c.s.isTn, and that the
So al.sts Of New 4 Crk were on. or
sympathy VITA ne developments IN
Russia"
But here in Chicago" hs con-
tinucd, "you are to slow to realize
the faults Of tho Russian govern
Hent. You 80 bdndiy on c1e be.
lief that anything 4 socialists d Jes
must be eight"
The start Of the criticism OF Lenine
brought a few shouts of disa DProval
from the audience and before Mr..
Londan fnisncn, tne disorder e.
came beyond On'rOl and a rot "a
was put in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
JAPS TO MAINTAIN
STAND AGAINST u. S.
ON CABLE QUESTION

TOXIC, Dec. 4.-(By the Associa-
ted Uress. )-Decision to maintain its
stand against the demand Of the
United States for control Of the ca
bic lines between Shanghai, Guam
and the island of zap, has been
reached by the japanese cabinet, It
is said by newspapers here. Japan
is willing there should beb a joint
control Of the cables by this cOun-
try and the United States, says the
newspa per \ichi Nichi, and the
Yomi-Uri Shimbun, states a third
power has offered 10 mediate
Niscount Uchida, foreign minis
ter, is declared to have proposed
that the question be referred to the
League of Nations. where favorable
decision might be anticipated, since
France and England are said to. be
irritated by Americas demand for
the control of certain Atlantic cable
lines. The cabinet is reported 10
favor this proposal. but has deferred
decision until Tuesday, when il Will
be considered by the diplomatic
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
HEARING DATE FOR
RATE PETITION SET
Public Service Commission to
Hear Power Rate Boost
Plea Here.

The hearing of the petition Of
the Inciana and Michigan Electric
COMPANY. for authority to increase
electrical rates in South Bend. Mish-
awake, Osceola and Lakeville, will
be held at o'clock Wednesday
morning. Dec. p, in the city hall at
South Bend before the officials of
the Public Service Commission, ac-
cOrding to an announcement made
by the commission.
Representative Of the commits
sion will attend the hearing and the
evidence will, then be presented 20
the commission at Indianapolis for
definite action The finding Of the
commission probably will not be an
nOunced for several days following
the hearing here.
Although IL is understood that no
organized attempt will be made to
resist the granting of the demands
Of the company for the authority TO
increase the electrical rates in these
cities. il is believed that many in
dividuals, as well as representa-
tives Of the consumers OF electrical
power, will appear before the COM
mission in an effort TO defeat the
petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Col. Harrison and Others
Hurt In Car Crash Near
Fort Named for Father

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-Four
men were killed and Col. Russell B.
Harrison, sen Of the late Pres't
Benjamin Harrison, was seriously
injured, when an automobile IN
which they were riding was struck
by an inbound Terre Haute, Indi-
annapolis and Eastern Traction car
at a crossing near here Sunday
Mr.. Harrison, who is a local at
torney. is expected 70 recover. The
others. all of whom are Indianap-
oils men, follow: Nick Clines. n
Greek, owner of restaurant:
James Latson, proprietor OF a con-
fectinary: George Patsos. owner OF
cafe, and Harry Hardy, employee
Clones.
According to information to the
coroner. Col. Harrison, who had
been retained by the Greeks TO fight
a court martial case at Fort Ben
iamin Harrison, and the party. were
on their way TO that place when
the accident occurred.
IL IS not known who was respon-
sible for the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
CONFERENCE TEAMS
SPLIT ON DIAMOND
Break in Football Schedule
Relations Carried Into
Baseball.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Two OF the
breaks brought about Saturday in
the football relations between ira
ditional rivals in the Western con-
ference have extended into other
branches of sport, IL became
known Sunday night when the Big
Ten" baseball schedules for next
spring were made public Wiscon-
sin and Ohio state, which severed
their football relations yesterday
after an argument as 10 where n
proposed 1921 game should be
played. have not scheduled games
with each other on the diamond
land neither have Minnesota and
Illinois. another pair 10 discontinue
their annual football game.
Michigan and Chicago. however.
will meet on the diamond. despite
the failure 20 arrange a football
game, and Chicagos resumption OF
athletic relations with Northwestern
was given a wider scope when these
Two schools scheduled baseball
games
Ohio State thus far has the small
est number OF games on its seized
ule. while Michigan leads Ohio
state has arranged only eight con-
tests, while Michigan had II, al
though all are not with conference
teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton the army alone costing four
million drachmas per day.
Princess Christopher. formerly
Mrs. w. 3. Leeds. is studying
French and Greek, and also is ar
ranging household matters. She
has not called at the American en-
bassy so far. The wealth of Prin-
cess Christopher is said 10 reassure
the royal family
French and Greek soldiers have
engaged in alb rawl at Saloniki, and
three men have been wounded
There have also been clashes in
Smyrna between civilians and SOL
diers regarding the singing of a
Venizelos song and a Creton regi-
ment has been disarmed At some
points feeling is running so high
that the Venizelists are refusing 10
eat olives, which are the CONSTANT
mist emblem. Tonight the city was
brilliantly lighted and military
bands in the streets played Con
stantine March" while hundreds of
children sang 1t. Photographs Of
Consta ntine in various uniforms
were displayed. Thousands of war
worn soldiers filled the citys cafes
and streets and the hotels We're
crowded with political experts and
others discussing the situation.
At Constitution Square great
crowds evinced frantic enthusiasm
over thep lebiscite 10 be held Sun
day.
Princess Christopher and the re-
gent motored into Athens tonight
from Tatoi and drove about the city
watching the excited scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
20 WOMEN HOLD
LEGISLATURE SEATS
Total Elected in Late Election
is Half That of
Past.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Twenty-
MEN women were elected to state
Legislatures I'm the recent election.
this number being equal 70 approx
matcly half the total for the preced-
ing years. according to a list COM
lied bv the National Woman Suff-
rage association.
Connecticut leads the nation with
five women reDresen tatives and most
Of the other gains were made in the
East,
The list Of women legislators by
states follows
CALIFORNIA-Mrs. Anna D. Say
Tor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Miss
Est0 B Brought0n.
CONNECTICUT - Mrs Emily
Brown, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frink, Mrs.
Mary W. Hooker, Mrs. w. A. JeWett,
Rev. Grace T. Edwards.
TDAHO-Mrs Bertha V. Irwin.
INpIANA-Nrs. Julia Nelson.
NEW JERSEY-AGrs. MARGARET b.
Laird Mrs. Jennie G. Van Ness
KANSAS-Mrs Minnie /. Grin
ME lrionich, Mrs Ida N. Walker.
MICUIGAN-Eva Hamilton.
1TONTA%A-ATrs Margaret Smith
Hathaway.
NEVADA-Niss Ruth Averill
NEW HAMPSHIRE Mary
Rolfe Farhuau. Miss Jessie Doe.
NEW YORK-Marguerite L
Smith.
OKLAHO1TA-Nrs. Lemar Leo
ney Mrs. Bessie McColgin.
EGON-Mrs. W s. Kinney.
UTAH-Nrs. Gleason s. Kinney.
Mrs May b Davis Mrs. ClerO Clegg.
NER AONT-Edna L Beard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
RELENTLESS
WAR ON ILLICIT
TRAFFIC IN DRUGS
Increase of Habit Among
Poor Causes Action
Against Dope Sale.

NEW YORK. Dec 3. - Vast and
torbidding was the great Chinese
wall.
Yet a far more dreadful wall en-
closed China for centuries.
It was unseen but strong. real and
ruthless: il had the consistency Of
vapor. yet the solidity Of steel.
It was the insidious. sitting bar
rier that arose from all the opium
pipes of the sleepy Orient, the wall
that drugs built about the great En-
pire OF the east
From this slavery China IL now
almost emancipated, thanks 10 those
who are prosecuting the traffic IN in
sidiOus drugs.
Invades New York.
That a firm foundation for such
a bit OF masonry has been built here
in our own New York j. a fact not
10 be denied. but nevertheless is one
dismissed from the average mind az
a bit OF grotesquerie not 70 be wor-
ried about too much.
The use OF the drugs has increased
among the poor. The rich, as usual.
can take care OF themselves when
they wish the relaxation or exhilara-
tion that drink affords 10 its de-
voices
But no Chinese wall will be allow
ed 20 arise from The tuning founda-
lions OF secret vice In New York.
Vigorous efforts have been made 70
check the use OF drugs. and the lat
est step In the fight on narcotics is
the appointment Of the celebrated
alienist DR.. Carleton Simon. a.
deputy police commissioners. now r.
charge OF the war against the men
ace.
Or. Simon is the selection OF the
state. city and federal officials who
have studied the danger 20 the pub
lie OF the constantly increasing
number Of drug addicts and dealers
In the city.
Alienist Tells Danger.
Traffic in drugs. said Dr. Simon
20 me. has assumed proportion
that have awakened not only The
city. but also the state and fedora
government TO its danger
This Is the same danger that a
one time threatened the extinction
OF China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
FEDERAL JURY
TODAY STARTS
WHISKY PROBE
Government to Hear 500 Wit
nesses During the Two
Month Session.
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Prank S. Ream and other govern
ment agents from the Office Of L..
s Marshal Mark Storen, at Indi-
annapolis. Mr.. Ream left South
Bend last Monday after serving
numerous summons in the West
side" and went to Muncie, where
approximately 100 federal sub
pOenas are said to have been served.
Not all persons VINO will represent
South Bend before the federal jury
have been summoned and a federal
a gent will invade the city again soon
to issue additional summons for
witnesses to appeal on Dec. 20 and
p, it is understood.
1t has been said by federal Off
GERS that the Muncie angle Of the
alleged whisky ring would be the
first investigated after the grand
jury cOnvenes and witnesses from
numerous cities will appear before
the South Bend people are called.
Business men and others Of prom
inence will be questioned by the
government agents in the jury ses-
sion in the effort o. the Jury 10 sin
gle out those persons who are be-
heved TO have consipred TO violate
the Volstead act. Certain city,
county and state officials, IL is be-
lieved, may be drawn into the web
which the governm ent expects TO
weave about those IRONS directly
responsible for the alleged conspi-
racy.
South Bend, according TO federal
employees, IS considered high" as
an oasis and much OF the evidence
upon which the government exIects
20 base its case will he obtained
from local people, they believe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
CHILDREN ESCAPE
UNHURT WHEN CAR
STRIKES VEHICLE
Arrest Drivers of Machine
Horse Plunges Into
Windshield.

Josephine. Valentine and MARY
Przybysz, small children Of Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Przybysz 527 $. Yelling
ton ST., miraculOusly escaped serious
injury early Sunday evening when
the buggy in which they were riding
was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Melvin Menzie, 1884 Eleventh
ST.. at Olive and Division SITS. Menzie
and Sylvester Roytek, 1881 College
av.. were both arrested by the po-
lice, Menzie charged with operating
an automobile while intoxicated and
ROytek charged with intoxicatiOn.
Both men were released under bond
for their appearance In city court
this morning. 1t was necessary for
the Lolice 10 kill the horse owned
by PrZybysz, because Of a broken
leg received in the accident.
According 10 the report of the po-
lice. the children were driving south
in Olive ST. and were nearing Di-
vision ST. when the automobile
turned from Division st. into Olive
ST. The machine, 1T was said, was
being operated at fair rate OF
speed The automobile struck the
horse, throwing the animal into the
windshield OF the machine. The
buggy was turned completely
around by the force Of the blow but
was not upset
In the automobile the police
found quart bottle containing
what IS believed TO be a small guam
tity Of sour grape wine. A violin
and several pieces Of music were al
SO in the car.
The children escaped without in
jury, while the occupants Of the ma
chine were cut by several pieces OF
flying glass. The automobile was
badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Way Doom East
Is Griffith S
aSterbiece
Great Film Production Rival:
Any Attraction Brought
to the Oliver.

SO much has been said in praise
Of D. w. Grimth's film version Of
Way Down East" which opened
at the Oliver theater yesterday aft
ernoon and last night, and which
will offer two performances daily.
one in the afternoon and ore at
night during the balance of the
week, that it would probably De
impossible TO add anything OF merit
10 what has already been said.
Undoubtedly Griffith has surpass-
ed all former efforts in his film
production of Way Down East" 1t
is different from The Birth Of a
Nation" Broken Blossoms, "IntOl-
erance" and Creation" other Crit
nth masterpieces, yet It is more
pleasing, more true to life, more
interest absorbing.
All know the simple story Of Way
Down East" Griffith has literally
taken the characters out of the
book and placed them before your
eyes, living, breathing creatures.
one does not sit in the theater dur
ing the picture. one lives the story
told by the characters. Griffith
reaches the pinnacle Of his effort in
the storm scenes, including where
David and Anna are caught in the
ice mass, and the perturbation of
the river breakup is a masterpiece
of film effort
In the selection OF characters the
PRODUCER displays remarkable skill.
Lillian Gish appears to better ad-
vantage as Anna than in any OF her
other film character portrayals.
Richard Barthelmess as David Bart
lett is even better than he is In
Broken Blossoms"
The symphony orchestra. which
accompanies the Offering Of the pic
ture-story, add much TO the enjoy
ment OF the picture. The orchestra
is particularly effective during the
storm scenes, and the stage effects
bring added realism TO the fury OF
the elements shown on the canvas.
way Down East" should be seen
by everybody during its stay here
this week. 1t rivals any attraction
| brought 10 the Oliver, whether film
or stage production. All OF the $500
600 spent by Griffith in producing
the picture is made to testify TO
Griffith's ability as a producer.
c. ]. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Bishop Edgar Blake to
Talk Here Friday Night

An address treating on conditions
and the meaning Of present events
in southern Europe will be given by
Bishop Edgar Blake in the First NJ
+. church next FRIDAY evening at
$50 o'clock. The bishop viii re-
count his own personal experiences
and observations in the countries Of
central and southern Europe.
Men who nave head Bishop
Blake on this topic have pronounced
the address as the greatest message
given TO the people Of the United
States since the war ended. The
bishop IS a well known figure in
church activities and has recently
returned 10 this country from an ex-
tensive tour through Albania. Servia,
Eumania and several other ad accent
countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
FIND MANY GIRLS
PREFER TO STAY
WIVES OF TURKS
Numerous Armenian Women
Decline to Accept Offer
Of Freedom.

SAMSON, Asia Minor, Dec. s.
Entente and American officers and
relief workers entrusted with the
task Of restoring Armenian girls
and women to their families have
found that many Of the girls who
i'm the war were forcibly taken into
harems and BECAME the involuntary
wives of the Turks and Arabs, pre-
ferred to continue as Turkish wives,
and were unwilling leave their hus-
bands.
They feared the hardships OF life
.amOng fellow. cOuntrymen who
knew OF their servitude. Some of
the girls became attached to their
foreign husbands and said they
liked the life into which they had
fallen. Where the girls had chill
dren the problem was doubly hard.
The lOt of some of the educated
women and girls was much more
Eitiable than that Of those fho had
enjoyed no advantages. American
women relief workers found one
case in Central Turkey especially
LerpleXing. A girl who was gradu-
ated from one of the American mis-
sion colleges was taken captive in
the early part of the war. A prom
inent Turkish official whose only
wife had recently died, took the Ar
menian girl into mis- home. His
mother and children became much
attached the girl, whose superior
education made her an important
member Of the community.
Prefers to Stay.
The Turk was very influential
and, through the influence Of the
young Armenian. saved Armenian
refugees from persecution. He pro-
posed TO the girl and she finally
married him. When the relief
workers went to the Turkish home
to find whether the young bride de-
sired 10 be freed from her husband
there was ternatiOn in the
house. The Turk and his mother and
children were devoted 10 the girl
and begged the Americans not
10 force her TO leave. The young
wife had one child.
The relief workers talked TO the
Armenian wife privately and told
her they would not insist upon her
leaving if she wanted 10 stay. She
told them she could not leave her
child; that the Turk had been kind
to her and she felt that by remain
ing in the village as the wife of its
most prominent official she could
be Of greater assistance TO Armen-
ians than in any other way. The
Turkish husband and his family
were oVerjoyed when the Americans
told them they would not take the
girl away. He promised he would
not take another wife and gave the
Americans rugs and other gifts as
expression of appreciation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
DEATHS
IL. CAKL sCHrBERT.

Mrs. Car. Schubert died sunday
afternoon al the home OF her daugh-
er, Mrs Christian Fiesenhiser. three
miles west OF LakevilIe. She Is sur
vired by vhi.dreu. Edward Schu-
bert. Charles Schubert, Mrs. Will
iarn Pickcus Mrs. Christian Fieseu-
hiesera n South Bend Mrs Charles
Scaumaker of Altamont, H., and
William j.. Schubert Of Catalins
Island, Calf She was so years old.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
lounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
PoILY VAN DER KARR.

Polly Van Der Kari, OF years old,
died ~ the residence Of her son,
Burton IT,, 723 Blaine av. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock following "a
short illness Death was due TO
general debility. She is survived by
two brothers. Thomas J.. Barton of
spokane. Wash. and John W. Bar
ton, Wichita Kas.; by five grand
children and five great-graudchil-
dren. She was born in Phelps, y.
s.. Sept. %. 1929. and had lived in
this city for the past % years COM
ing here from Vistula. Ind. She was
married 20 John s. Van Der Karr
March l.. 1916. in Phelps, y. Y.
He died May 25. 1907.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
MOOnShinerS Harvest
Crops: Return to Jail

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec. 5.-An
old adage that Kentucky mountain
GERS are as good as their word, was
borne out here when Albert Pallard
OF Menifee county and billiard
Sparks and Sort Horton OF Estill
county voluntarily returned 20 serve
sentences for alleged moonshining
They were convicted IN federal court
last September but were allowed
freedom upon their request and
pledge 10 return after harvest OF
crops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Sir auckland GeddeS is
Phi Beta Kappa Member

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Dec. s.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassadOr. vas initiated saturday
night into the mother chapter OF the
Phi Beta Kappa, largest and oldest
Of al Creek-letter fraternities. He
was the principal orator OF the cele-
bration Of 14fth anniversary OF the
founding Of the society at the COL
lege Of william and Mary here.
Prominent men and women from
various parts Of the country were
present for the occasion and the
gathering.