davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

Mr.. Edward e. Baker. teller Of
the Underwater Bank and Trust Co,
called on us last week. He reports
his institution as being in a prosper
Gus condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
MFRS
---aR%&e~~

BOOKKEEPER WANTED-Apply at
the Mechanics Savings Bank, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

NTED-At Once Four Men or
ny canvasGers. $500 per day east.
made. Answer at once by letter
4re OF 7. 3&2, 81 \. 4th Street.
&y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
TIE PLANET.

sent to your home during the coming
year will be a source Of JOY and com
fort to you. 1t is only $500 per year.
Subscribe yourself or send it to your
friends. Read the Planet and be hap
py.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,
GET FOUR WOMEN IN NET.
rol1ce Conduct Roundup for Shop.
Lifters III Downtown Stores
REGAIN GOODS WORTH $1,000


REGAIN GOODS WORTH 81 ono
accused Said to Be Members of Rep
utaDio Families of Washington and
Vrglhla-Girl Clerk Arrested
another Had Loot Prepared no
Gifts to Children.
Detectives from police headou,rt.
ers assisted by several members or
'"c "omans bureau Of the depart,
,ne''C yesterday conducted IL roundup
III downtown department stores and
arrested four women on charges OF
Snopll1tlng. More than $1,000 worth
oi goods stolen from stores in tho lest
week was recovered.
III was intimatcd ut headuuartors
last night that the accused women
were from reputable families of Wash
ington and Virginia and for that roaa
on their correct names were with
held. VAN
CHARGED TO CUSTOMERS (
One girl was arrested by Police.wo
i''''h Clark charged with the theft of
gowns and hats from a department
s'oie III which sho was employed.
According to tho police, the girl
charged the articles which she took
10 the accounts of credit customers
ana III this manner obtained several
hundred dollars worth of merchon.
disc.
Another girl arrested was found in
possession Of several hundred dollars
worth or articles alleged to have been
taken from several stores.
MADE GIFTS OF LOOT.
when this girls home was search
GU tue police say number of parcels
neatly wrapped and addressed to in
Vehilo friends were found. The girl
hau not retained ally Of the articles
she is a!lcg-d to have sto. en- for her
personal use the police assert.
Because Of the girls 1nselfishnese
In the dicpoa'tion Of the alleged stol
ell articles operatives OF the police de
partment finally found a person TO
deposit collateral for her.
or all the women arrested dnrtne,
,he christmas rush only three have
peen sentenced to prison The others
were fined from S. to SIS and releas
ed. A'''
The stores through the efforts OF
the shoplifting squad headed by De-
tective Jacob Berman have recoyered
more than $4,000 worth Of stolen
goods in the last three weeks. The
annual loss ut the hands of shoplift-.
ers is estimated at more than $500
600. T''o'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
WHAT CHEER SALES co.
MYERS AND co.

are young in the business but they
are old In the service. Call and see
them. They understand the undertake
ing business and those who have pa
tronized them have found it out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
rATRONIZI1 THE PLANET aD>-,,n.
IISEkS AND ENJOY A VERY
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

IN looking over our advertising
columns, it would be well for you to
note.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
w. A. PRICE CO.


have succeeded in plcosinr thoi, M
irons to such an extent that to name
that progressive yndcrtakinp concorn
is to call attention to some If tbo fine
burials that they have sunorintonded
4 call night or div is nromntly on
swcrcd by symnotbot;c ,ttond,nis
THE MASTER Musician MAC,
Will oppco1 to tbo 1ovors &C ,,,.;o
everywhere Road Tho ,dvor,is,n- 80,
nouncomnnt and nrof;+ thoro,>,, G..
music Dublisbod In oyo,,, ;n.,,. ~,
this alone 70 worth tho nr,,a W ',',,
cotion WIZ ''.~c VI p"oii
s. d. LYONS
East India Hair Grower has mot with
nopulat favor. He is down in Gk1abomo
where they have good hair ond bo !.
determined that tho peonle shall, have
the Same kind Of hair i'm tho othor
ING co.
sSaS#5S sSsS&E ~ 5&ssSSNss9SE
nave neen In business sometime and
they continue to do business. The
preparations have proved to be all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

message 10 the public. He remedies
delccts i'll vision and enables you to
see III way that will he 4 blessing
to You. Read his plain statement and
give him q trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
OLUME. XxXVII, NUMBER 8.
4 COLORED SHIP LINE.

Black Star Liner Yarmouth, from
. Kingston is Given Big Wclc"mc
at Colon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

'Fev DR.. r. V. Pcyton, pastor is. hay
me rc-reglstration and the members
III ana out of the city would do well
1910 get ON board, if they wish ihc'r
names carried on tho church books
as members of that celebrated congrc
CATION. Sec announcement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

DIR. VIM. A. MORAN'S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03

THE SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
THE EXCELSIOR CTUR
ING co.

Y &sSs:
have necn in business sometime and
they continue to do business. The
preparations have proved to be all
claimed for them and the people are
patroniZing them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
S. ID. LYONS.

East India Hair Grower has met with
nopulat favor. lie is down in Oklahoma
where they have good hair and he Is
determined that tho people shall have
the Same kind Of hair in the other
parts Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
PEACE
MEETING CONTINUES

RIGA, oct 1O-CBy the Ass'd
Press.) The Russo-Polish peace
conference commissions worked late
Saturday night and resumed their
labors early Sunday. The delegates
expect to sign the armistice Mon
day although 10 time has been def
initely fixed.
Because of the desirability of
Fastening the negotiations the sign
ing OF the armistice probably will be
carried on without Formally. The
reading OF the text in plenary SEES
sion will likely be waived and the
signing done without spech-making.
The armistice. according 70 the
plan tentatively agreed upon. is for
days. IL Will begin within four
days after signature.
The armistice may be broken on
As hours notice during TIE first ,
days. after which it will continue
indefinitely upon the condition that
either party may break it on a ten
cay notice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
BUCHANAN

Oct e
Mrs. Walter Armstrong, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Roe. will leave soon for
her home Ia Bloomington. IL
JAY Conrad IS in Buchanan az the
home OF his father. VIM. Conrad
Miss Doris Peck was in South
Bend Thursday.
n z. Bristol is suffering with a
broken cord in his finger.
r c. Mogford is out OF town on
business.
e B. Clark has closed his country
home for the winter and IS now in
his Chicago residence.
Arthur Voorhees, has accepted a
position with Fred Shoemaker. con-
tractor and builder.
Mrs. PcTy 8 HUH died AZ 81.
Joseph sanitarium last Monday The
funeral was held Thursday morning
az her late horne. Burial was in Oak
Ridge cemetery
r. ]. Burrows Is in Chicago on
bushes.
Emery Boxer. OF south Bend. Wis
tied friends IN buchanan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
AUTEN CHAPEL

After over fifty years Of contin-
uous use. Olive chapel Of the Chris
tian church. will be rededicated on
Sunday, Oct. 10. The services TO be
gin at 1890 a. m. Special music
will be provided. The sermon will
be preached by Dr. Carlyle sum-
merben, Of Conneaut. Ohio. Dr..
Summerbell is a grandson OF the
Rev. Nicholas Summerbeu, who ded-
icated this church on Sunday. Oct
10. 1869. All who are interested in
Olive chapel are urged TO be present
The Sunday evening musical pro-
gram will be conducted by the Col
bush orchestra, of Mishawaka. Ind.
Mrs. Elva Rodgers was taken to
the hospital at South Bend Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
CHURCH MEMBERS
HELP NEAR EAST
RELIEF WORKERS
South Bend Men Leave For
indianapolis to Attend
Convention.

The Near East Relief committee
yesterday secured the names Of a
number Of parishioners OF the First
Methodist Episcopal schurch who
volunteered their names for the sup
port OF an orphan. After services
a number came forward and pledged
support.
At the Westminster sunday school
a brief message of the needs OF the
committee was given after the
church members laid plans 10 dc
their share.
1t was explained how 50 4 month
would furnish food for an orphan.
$40 shelter and clothing. and Is
would make some provision fored-
ucation. St. Joseph county Is as
sessed to support 400 OF these or
phans on a minimum basis OF 50 q
month for each child for a year. The
fund is administered BY American
hands and an accounting is given
for every penny.
Rev. =. y. Beck, Supt. W. w. Bor-
den. A. a. Wolfe, NJ. BeshetOos and
Rev. 3. r. Parker left Sunday morn
ing for indianapolis TO attend a
state conference OF the Near East
Relief at the ClaypoOl Hotel Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
WILLIAM WHITAKER

William Whitaker s29 :. 18th St.
died Saturday night at 1920 o'clock
az 81. Joseph's hospital. NIisba walk.
following a weeks illness OF compu-
catiow
He is survived by his wife. Liza
Whitaker. and three sons. arthur,
John and WILDER. allof south Bend.
and four daughters. Mrs. Grace
Richards. Mrs Carrie Lenard and
Mrg. Edith Hannah OF South Bend,
and Edith Whitaker at home. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Whit
aker also survive him and three
sisters. Mrs. Harlow Perry and Mrs
Arthur card OF South Bend. and
Mrs. ora SwOnSer OF Bourbon, Ind.
Mr.. Whitaker was born In Brance
county. Ind. May IS. 1870. and has
lived in Indiana all his life. He
was married 10 Liza NJ Denton, oct.
27. 1890.
a short funeral service will be
held from the residence at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and at $3.50
o'clock from the Free Methodist
church. Rev. A II. Hamilton offici-
ating. Burial will be in -Fairvlew
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
PYLE AND ROMTNE
SPEAK AT LINCOLN
SCHOOL TUESDAY
Will Explain League of Ma
tons Issue TO South
Side Voters.

With the appearance OF Dan Pyle
and Otis ROmine. local attorneys, az
the Lincoln school build ng Tuesday
nigth the voters in the southwest
section Of the city Will have an OPP
pOrtunity 20 hear a detailed discus
sion OF the League OF Nations
The two local men will speak
under the auspices of the democratic
committee. The League Of Nations
which is the cause of considerable
debate at many public gatherings.
will be the subject OF the addresses
Of both speakers. The announcement
that an opportunity 10 hear a dis
cuSsion of the League OF Nations in
their ueighborhood has met with
the approval of the men and women
voters OF the southeast section of the
city and the speakers are assured
of being greeted by a large audi
ence. The meeting will start al S
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
NOTRE DAME NEWS

At meeting OF the civil engineers
or Notre Dame Friday night the
surveyors club was former and ar
engagements made 20 meet every
other Friday night. The following
officers were leected: Albin A.
Rhomberg of Dubuque. Ioawa. pres
identi Jas. r. Martin. vice-presi-
dent: Lester J. Kennedy. sec'y.: Jas.
II. Hayes, treasurer: Hartley Ander-
son, ergeant-at-arms.
The second series OF interhall
games begin Sunday morning when
SOrin and BrownsOn meet at ten
o'clock. In the afternoon Carol and
Walsh come together and the ROTC
meets the Brownson second team.
Three club meetings will be held
Immediately after the students
mass. TIE indianapolis and Rocky
Mountain cubs meet in the library
and the DaJsI American society in
the main buffding
Wednesday. Oct. 18th is Founder
Day at NOtre Dame and a holiday
for the students Founders Day
Is celebrated on the feast Of st. Ed
ward the name day of Rev. Edward
Scrin G. s. c.. the founder OF the
school.
Bernard McCaffrey Of South Bend
down town agent for student en-
ployment. will be at the Office OF
the registrar Monday at one o'clock
in the afternoon 10 met any students
who desire 20 work in the city. This
department OF the school has done
valuable work this year in assisting
the men working through"
Four meetings Of student organi-
cations Will take place AZ NOtre
Dame Monday evening. The Writ
ers' club, an association of students
Of journalism, will meet in its room
in the library at Z o'clock in the
evening 10 elect officers and outline
a program for the year. The pur-
pose Of the club is 20 train writers
for feature work, short stories and
other work associated with journal
ism proper.
The Service club. an organization
of all former soldiers and sailors.
will hold its initial meeting IN the
library at $3.50 o'clock in the even
ing This organization took a prom
iuent part in many celebrations at
the school last year and hopes 20 re-
Cruit a full company Monday even
ing.
The mining engineers meet in the
lecture room OF Chemistry hall ut
6-45 O'Clock in the evening for the
formation OF a club. The senior
class viii get together in the Ii
hrary- AT 7:3O o'clock 10 arrange the
organization OF the Students Activ-
ity association. an innovation OF last
year which does much to preserve
harmony and create a spirit OF
wholesome cooperation between the
students and faculty for the ulti-
mate good of the school
The sophomore class of \otre
Dame met in the library Friday
evening and elected the following
officers TO serve for the year; Leslie
Logan Of Fort Wayne. Ind. presi-
dent. George Barry OF Chicago. vice
president Edward Degree OF St
Cloud Mimi. treasurer. Al FiCks Of
Cincinnati. O.. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
CARROLL DEFEATS
WALSH HALL 2O-7
Prep Team Plays Sensational
Game in Notre Dame
Hall League.
BY FRANK WALLACE.

In the toughest game of the inter
hall series Coach COnley's fighting
lightweights from Carroll hall de
feated Walsh BY a count or 20 10
on Cartier field, Sunday afternoon
SOrin forfeited TO Brownson in the
morning and the r. .. T. g. eleven
won a scrimmage of three quarters
from the BroWnson SECOND team 10.
Tom" Long Of the Walsh eleven
suffered a broken nose in the last
play Of the game and COchrane Of
the same team went ont in the sec
ond quarter with what an early di
agnosis by Dr.. Powers determined a
broken jaw.
Carroll made all its points i'm the
first half by fast work OF the back
field Walsh came back strong in
the third quarter with an early
score from three brilliant forward
passes from Joss TO Keeney but was
never in danger thereafter. The
Carroll machine, resilient, lively and
answering quickly 10 power. swept
the mdllionaires back time after
time and the play in the last quarter
was entirely within Walsh's 25 yard
line. With more weight on the line
the Carroll team would be a prime
favorite for the conference honors.
Carroll Scores Early.
McGiVern made the first touch
down for Carroll after his teammates
had carried the ball dOWnfield with
hardly any opposition from the
Washites. Louis Walsh, Carroll end,
scored in the second quarter after
grabbing "a tumble on the five ward
line. pass. McGivern 10 Walsh
scored again Cor Carroll in this
quarter A long run BY Joss follow
ed by a pass, joss 10 keeney scored
for Walsh in the third
The Walsh attack was led by JOSS.
a pluGging fullback. with a bullet
drive Driscoll returned punts for
many gains and is a strong man al
all times. Keeney. Long. Ruckel-
shouse and Mcguire starred on the
line.
DeCorps was the best ground
gamer for the props with Connel d
close second. Louie" Walsh follow
ed the ball AT ali times and McTier-
nan playing his first game Of foot
ball showed a defensive game .eX-
celled by no hall end seen this sea
son. Rigley is the engine Of the
Carroll line.
Carroll plays Loyola ar Chicago
next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
GRANDVIEW

OCT. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hostedler
and children. Loretta and Donald,
and Miss Bernice Ritter. OF Bydick.
motored 20 Niles. Galien. Buchanan
and Berrien Strings, Mich. Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hill. OF North Judson.
spent several days last week at the
home Of her brother Edward Wilson
ind family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Darling and
children. Elaine and Elenor, visited
at the Sheldon home near Dayton.
Mich. Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Cook, Of South Bend
visited Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Berry.
Mrs. Z. T. Jones and son. Orville.
OF Donaldson. Ind. spent last week
end with her daughter. Mrs Ernest
Sisk and family. OF this place.
number Of friends were enter
tanned SATURDAY evening at the home
OF Miss Loretta Hostedler. i'm cele-
bration OF her 18th birthday ami
versary. Games and music were
features Of the evening A chicken
dinner was served a. 1880 10 u
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs ira Bottorff and
daughters. Selma and Enid. motored
TO the home OF Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
Rausbottom. OF near Elkhart. sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Krill left
Tuesday for Waynesyille Mo. on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Poff OF Mt
Pleasant. and Mrs Claud Taylor. Of
South eBnd. were visitors az the
Berry house sunday.
Mr.. an5 Mrs. Edward Wilson were
Sunday guests ~ the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Strong. OF Lydick
Mr. and Mrs. ]. = Jacobs OF Van
daia. Mich. spent Monday az the
home OF their daughter. Mrs c. r.
Darling
Ellsworth Ewers. OF South Bend.
spent Tuesday evening al the home
OF his brother etaoln Ewers and
Ewers and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

those who remember the political
ideals which the republican party
was founded 10 contend for and
which led it 20 glorious victories
Within the memory Of living men no
political party in this country has
suffered so crushing a catastrophe.
Habitual republicans may well con-
slider how this downfall is 10 be
remedied. Surely not by putting the
country into the hands OF the very
men who have led the party into Us
present plight.
The services OF Pres't Wilson 10
the cause OF permanent peace at the
conference at Paris were very great,
and hey were successful 10 an ex-
traordinary degree.
IL was he who persuaded the other
negOtiators 70 make the covenant
and League Indispensable parts OF
any final settlement. The provisions
Of the League are so interviewer
with the provisions Of the treaty
that the union is aIl-pervasive. The
League provides the means Of carry
ing at the provisions OF the treaty,
and throughout the treaty the
League appears az the Indispensable
instrument for executing, and also
for modifying the terms OF the cove
nant and treaty, as occasion may re-
quire.
That the covenant and treaty to-
gether contain the means Of abolish
ing secret treaties and understand
ings, OF reducing ornaments, and
curoing nations inclined 20 attack
their neighbors or TO cause danger
Gus friction In international deal
ings. is due TO PRIEST Wilson and TO
the influence Of his ideals on the
governments and people of Europe
Wilson's Singlc-Handed Fight.
The other negotiators did not
share Pres't Wilson's Heals when the
conferences began. and at the end
they probably accepted them with
but scant belief In their efficacy. All
parties in Great Britain have been
for centuries shy OF ideals In general
and have been ready to abandon
theories and logical aims in favor Of
compromises and short steps toward
some immediate practical end.
French diplomacy has for many
years depended on secret alliances
and secret, even unrecorded. under
standings. The general attitude Of
Premier Clemenceau throughout the
conferences was one OF cynical dis
trust. He had no faith that strong
nations could be or were going TO be
influenced in their relations with
other nations by anything but their
own interests and passions. He felt
that France could be protected
against Germany In the future only
by reducing Germany to impotency
and that no League OF Nations and
no affirmations Of international good
Will could be trusted TO make France
safe.
Yet there resulted from the con-
ferences at Paris far-reaching inter
national agreements much more
promising than the world has ever
known before toward the abolition
OF autocratic government, militarism.
competitive ornaments, secret dip
lomacy. balances Of power. and wars
OF conquest. This result is due to
Prest Wilson's ideals and his per-
suaviveuess OF combativeness on
their behalf, backed as they were by
the unanimous rush of the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Charles W. Eliot, President
Emeritus of HarUard, College,
Continues League Discussion
Begun in Ne10S-I Times Sunday

people in April. 1917. into the war
against Germany.
Wilson and Washington.
The reader who has appreheuded
the quality OF the foregoing quota
tons from Pres't Wilson's MESA ges
and addresses and the nature and eX-
tend OF HIS services at the Paris con
ferences will now be prepared 20 ap-
preciate the following extract from
an editorial in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger Of July 81:
Gov. Cox and his personal staff
Will not be able 10 stink from under
the burdens OF the Wilson admins
trations. They must defend their
Only in that way can the American
people pronounce their final judg-
ment on wisconsin. Otherwise
Wisconsin escapes scot free.
There is no method ~ which a
party can inflict on this nation the
ills for an experimental. pseudo
idaIstic. irritatingly impractical,
openly sectional, pOisonously social
istic government and get away with
IL without any come back. The
democratic party must accept the
consequent of its seven lean years
and await the verdict of a thorough
~ exasperated people"
a good parallel with this criticism
Of wisconsin" and the Wilson ad-
ministrations is TO be found in the
Aurora, a paper WI ich was being
published in the same city Of Phila-
delphia in 1897. The following SEN
tence was published in the Aurora a
few days before Washington retired
from the presidency and returned L
his farm:
If ever a nation was debauched
by a man, the American nation has
been debauched hv Washington; if
ever nation was Z sceived by a man,
the American nation has been de-
ceived By Washington"
Epithets TO BE Kept i'm Mind.
A few days later. an anonymous
correspondent Of the Aurora wrote
as follows:
when a retrospect is taken Of
the Washington administration for
eight years II is a subject of the
greatest establishment that a single
individual should have conquered
the principles OF republicanism in an
enlightened people just emerged
from the gulf of depOtiSm and
should have carried designs against
the public liberty so far IS 20 have
put III jeopardy It's very tA4oLtllNNs
The Public Ledger's criticisms of
wisconsin" this summer are as
wrong headed as those of the Aurora
against Washington; but they do not
transcend in stupidity and irrelevan-
cy the epithets which the republican
official documents and the speeches
OF republican orators now apply to
Pres't Wilson. Here IS an !ncOm-
plete group OF those epithets-auto-
crat. usurper, despot, dictator ,hypo-
critic, phrase maker. obstinate, Utop-
ian. deceitful, insincere, narrow
gagged and meanly jealous OF friends
and foes alike.
May all thoughtful apd OPEN mind
ed voters keep these eptthets in mind
this falli The recollection will help
them TO decide whether they will
aid 70 put the men that use them in
control OF the government for the
next four years.
Tomorrow Pres't Eliot will discuss
the difficulty that many republicans
face as regards Pres't Wilson's char
acter and conduct.