davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
STUDEBAKER CORP.
ANNOUNCES LARGE
STOCK DIVIDEND
Board of Directors In New
York Meeting Give 33 l-3
Percent Bonus.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. april 6.-The board
Of directors Of the Studebaker cor
poraton OF America. automobile
manufacturers. in a meeting here
Tuesday. declared a stock dividend
Of SO 1-3 percent on $4,000. 600 OF
outstanding common stock. The
dividend is payable May TO holders
Of record April 10. This additional
stock VIII carry the dividend pay
able June ]. it was announced.
The declaration Of a 50 Ia per
cent stock dividend on common
stock ,at a directors meeting OF the
Studebaker corporation was an
nounced here late Tuesday after
noon by brokerage concerns. The
report flashed over the wire from
New York was later confirmed by a
dispatch
~ r. Feltes, a director Of the cor
pOration, said he had received such
a report. but not officially. He said
however, that he did not doubt in
the least that the dividend had been
declared.
Annual Meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of
the stock holders Of the corporation
was held In Jersey City, y. J., Tues
day, New Jersey being the corporate
home of the great vehicle manufac-
turing concern, which has its head
quarters and major portion OF its
plant in South Bend. The directors
meeting. at which the dividend was
declared, is being held In New York
city.
Both A. z. Erskine, president Of
the corporation, and r. s. Fish.
chairman Of the executive board
are in New York for the purpose Of
attending the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
" ants to Hold Peace
Conference in MOScoU
BY Associated Press:

by Associated Press.
WARSAW, April 6.-In his latest
note 10 Stanislaus Patek, Polish
minister OF foreign affairs. concern
ing the proposed peace conference
between Poland and the Russian So
Wet government Mr.. Tchitcherin.
bolshevik foreign minister, proposed
Petrograd or Moscow as the place
for the meeting He intimates that
II the Poles. insist, the soviets, as
a last concession. might agree upon
Warsaw The soviets oppose Bo-
risov as the place OF meeting de-
claring It 10 be near the fighting
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
By Assoclated Prs.

NEW YORK. April s.-Nearly
1000 evicted tenants were assisted
by courts in this city Tuesday under
new laws against rent proateering.
In most cases the landlords agreed
20 delay evictions until the tenants
whose rent had been raised could
fnd other apartments or the r1aRis-
trates summaTily granted stays of
eylCtions varying fIOm one 20 SIX
months.
Many s.ovrts could handle nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
GIVEN LONG SENTENCE
FOR KILLING OFFICER
81 Assoclated Press /:

WINNIPEG, Man. April 6-Three
returned Canadian soldiers. convict
ed OF manslaughter for killing Will
lam De Forge. an army intelligence
officer. Oct. IS. 1919. while staging
a holdup, were sentenced. Tuesday.
TO long terms in prison. De Forge
was shot when he hesitated about
holding up his hands ". II. Elnick
received a sentence OF 25 years in
prison. and Jack Clements and Har-
old Burdie. Is years each. The
pawning OF a German pistol led 20
the arrest and conviction of the
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
SAY SNOW FALL DID
NOT MJURE CROPS
BY Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind. April al
though two inches OF snow fell in
Wayne and surrounding counties
Tuesday no damage has been done
20 fruit and other crops, according
10 farmers. county agents. and hOr-
ticulturalists in this section Al
though the snow lay on the ground
Tuesday night the temperature was
above freezing and II was expected
70 disappear "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
CLAIM HUNS VIOLATE PEACE TREAT
This Magistrate
Rules Gasoline
is n Necessity
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April c.
Gasoline is as necessary for an auto
mobile as feed for a horse. ruled
Magistrste te Samuel Wright in dis
charging two Huntington garage
owners who were charged with hav-
Ing violated the Sunday closing law.
The defendants were arrested
Sunday on orders of Mayor c. W.
Campbell who charged that they
had sold gasoline TO autoists in viola
ton OF the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
Woman Severely
Hurt m Crash
With BOotIegger
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTA Ga, April 8. - Miss
Alexis Sterling, national women
golf champion, was painfully hurt
Monday night while driving home
in an automobile which was struck
by an alleged bootlegger's car. flee
ing from the police. Physicians.
Tuesday. said she was cut and
bruised about the face, Jaw and
knee. but was not seriously injured.
The machine that hit Miss Ster-
ling's car carried 20 gallons OF IL
quor. the police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
ACTION OF REICHSWEHR
TROOPS In RUHR BASIN
CAUSES FRENCH TO ACT
Made All Efforts 10 Dissuade
Germans But Failed
in Attempt.
MAKE PROCLAMATION
Gen. De GOuette Intends No
Hostility Against Labor
ing Element.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 6--Ths
text OF the proclamation issued BY
Gen. DeGoutt in extending the oe-
cupation OF the French army OF the
Rhine was received here from Paris
Tuesday and made public BY the
French embassy. It follows:
The German government yield
ing TO the pressure OF the military
party, has launched a hasty often
sive of the German troops against
the working population OF the Ruhr
basin. In doing so, 10 has violated
one OF the most imperative and most
solemn stipulauOns OF the peace
treaty.
In the conversations which have
been taking place 10 this day. the
French government has made all
efforts IN order TO dissuade the Ger
man government from undertaking
that military action. which a little
moderation would have made Il pos
sible 10 avoid.
Invade Ruhr Basin.
THE reichswehr troops have none
the less invaded the Ruhr basin and
the government OF the French re
public feels compelled 20 secure
guarantees In order TO bring the
Berlin government over 20 the re
spect OF its signature.
II have thus been instructed O.
order the immediate occupation of
the cities OF Frankfort, HomburE
Hahnau, Darmstadt and Diebourg
While proceeding 20 that occupa-
ton. I wish TO assure you that ir
does not involve any hostility 90
wards the laboring populations OF
this region. It's only purL ose is 90
secure the execution Of the treaty.
''It viii come 10 an end as soon
as the troops OF the reichswehr
have completely evacuated the neu-
tral zone"
BERLIN. April 6.-The German
note dealing with conditions ia the
Ruhr districts. which was handed
20 the respective charges d'a1aires
IN Berlin, begins by stating that
grave reports received OF sanguinary
fighting in the Rhenish-W -Westphalian
region IN the middle OF March
caused the German government TO
request permission Of the allies 20
send a limited number or troops %
the temporarily menaced zone. The
German government az the same
time offered guarantees for due
withdrawal OF these troops.
The French government replied
that Il could comply only II allied
troops occurred Frankfort. Hanau.
Homburg. Dieburg and Darmstadt
for the same period and in equal
strength, as the German troops
were IN excess OF the limited already
permitted.
Agree With Allies.
Setting aside the serious obiec-
cCONTNUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair wednesday and THURSDAY.
rising temperature.
Lower Michigan: Fair W e q % c a q "a = nd
Thursday. warmer THURSDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR }
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
Will Write An Alaska Play

Among the many tourists who have been visiting in Skagway for the past two or three weeks are the Misses Garda F0gg and Pearl Griffin of Tacoma.
 These young ladIese have made all the side trips and have also hIked over about all of the accessib1 mountalns taking advantage of every opportunity to gather data for the moving picture play theyare collaborating on Miss Fosg has al- ready produced several popular mo ie plays and the Alaska scenerieS bids fair to be her best.
 It Is said that the late lamente Soapy smith will be the central, figure in the latest effort and much Interesting data of this famous cha acter has been secured.
 Miss Griffin is a scenic artist of some reputation and it is her work to get the Settings for this North er1 play.
 The young ladies will leave tomor TOW on the Admiral Watson for sltka where they will gather an- cient Alaska lore from that his toric old city.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Little Ginger W"scott is now enjoying all the comforts of home after an enforced stly at Burro, creek of several days and nights spent under the braCing air of that popular resort. Little "Ginger accompanied his master on a plea Sure trip and when the people were ready to return home the little dog could not be found and he W loft behind. The following day q aearcher was dispatched with in- struction not to return until he had Ginger" s2Ee within his arms. But alas! no dog could be found and again a searcher was sent andths time the missing dog was found how ling dlsmaIly and sovagey OH thr beach. He was geable until Q supply of choice food had becr Set before him and after a hearty. meal Ginger" was himself once more Ginger is the much beloved little bull terrior belonging to Serg- cant WescotL and when he Is ac- companyIng his master the Serg- cant is considered the most attract I've gentleman in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
FIRE ALARM SIREN
 WILL BE INSTALLED.

Tho subscription lists whichhaVe been circulated durirs the past week for rising funds for the pur- chase of the automatic electric fire alarm siren show that there will bl plenty of money collected for the Is very much needed auxiliary to'oul efficient Fire Department.
 This aIolm is the same as used in many places and give notice to all when they are needed and matter how high the wind the sound will 1eocch all parts of the city.
 Chief Sine feels elated over tn success of r.. efforts of these in- terested and due credit will be giTen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
NBIUIE ELLS YOU
As Many q tagway Reader Knows
 Too We'll

AS Many ! tagway Reader Knows
 Too We'll
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Nature tells you about 1t.
 The urina Es nature's Index.
 Infrcquert or too frcquent pas- Sage,
 Other disorders suggest kidneyilIs.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for d. ordered kidneys.
 People all over the world tesIry to their worth.
 c. W. Knight. getireI farmer, 91 F. Court St. Pendleton ore; Say For the past eight O. ten years.T have been troubled Ly my b2|k sometimes I had pains across my kidneys and In my loirs and sides At such times, my kidneys bother ed me and l had to get up'oft@n at night to pass the kidney seer, tons. They were highly calnr.! and contained brlck-dust srdIment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills relicv d the backache and the pains that had annoyed mo anl cleared up the kidney secretIons'"
 SIX YEARG LATER, Mr. Knt2ht said: "I gladly confirm every word of my former statement con corning my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills and they always do z la good"
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't s1mplr ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kideny Pills - the same that Mr KnIght had, Fo5t- CT. MIlhurn Co; Mfsrs. Tuffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

from Ketchlkan on the Alaska on Sunday and will spenl her yacatio
 here visiting with her friends. MISS Moffatt Is assistant postmaster at Ketchllcan and held the same re
 sponsIble position in Skagway with Postmaster Conway before going t her preset | more lucrative position. While in Skagway Miss Moffatt Is a guest of Mrs. Harriet g Pullen'at the Pullen Rouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
-0--n0

Captain Pratt, Mrs. Pratt and Judge and Mrs. Pratt came up on the Peterson on Thursday. Judge and Mrs. Pratt left on the Prin cess Mary for their home in Misso uri. Judge and Mrs. Pratt'haye'beer visiting with their Son and daughter In law Captain and Mrs. Pratt at Fort William IT. Seward. While waiting for the sailing of the'Alary they were all guests of Mrs. Harric s. Pullen at the Pulen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
TRAIN NORTH AND SOUTH
 TOMORROW ON WHITE PAS

The regular train on the White Pass We're aunulled today and trains will be run hoth north and south to morrow. .'
 This was done to accommodate, those who had passage on the spo- kane and i to enable them to get the Admiral Watson tomorrow eve ming. Is
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
PIONEERS OF ALASKA NOTICE

There will bo a regular meeting of Skagway Igloo No. 12' Pioneers of Alaska at their hall In Arctic Brotherhood building cn Saturday'ev ming at S:OO o'clock sharp. All members are easpestlyr requested to be present. e
 John Grashal, President.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

sunlav soryi, es will be held at HOO o'clock Iu the morning in the'Church Edifics Of Christian Science Society Of Skagwo, corr CT Main street and Fourth aN enue
 Christian Science Subect:-
 TRUTH.
 The pIBrc is cordially invited
 Sunday School ct 1900 n o'clock Wednesday evening service at S:OO o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Helen D. Lynch and her two guests, Mrs. Richard .O'Connell and Mss Cora O'Connell left the early part of the week ppfor a trlp'to Athn and C!Ir.cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Agnes Worrell of Los Ange les who has been a PulleR House guest for the pase several Week. was a paSsenger south on tn City of Seattle on her way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Miss Betty Bilson, Miss Dorothy Ellison and tEeir brother, Herb2rt, Binson passed through town'tnis week on their way to Fairbanks, from Thanc where they will join their mother who went there sometime early in the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

MT. and Mrs. FrederIck w. Fickardt Of San FranciscO annoum the arrival O. a small Son who'came on July Sh, weighed seven pounds and has been named John Holden.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
-o- o--O-

On Thursday evcEing MT. and Ms l.. 1T. Johnston gave Very de- lightful informal music and card en- tertainmcnt. the occasion being the hostess birthday. A tempting suDpe vas served. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Miller, MT. and Mrs. John G. Blanchard. Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Hannah, MT. A. c. Blanchard and Messrs Bowen, Wells and Riley.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
-O--O--t

Mrs. Charles F. Curtis and her daughter EvlyD arrived home on Sunday from a visit with friends and relatives in coast ctdes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
.D-n-0-

Mrs. Guy Sipprelle and here tw children, Walt5r and Winnifred re- turned on tAe Alaska from Juneau where they have been for a long visit with Mrs. Sipprell's moth CT Mrs. N. J. Black andd her sister. Mes Frank N. Feero.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Homer Reagan Of New York city was a tourist on the Princ"s> Mary. Mrs Reagan was a guest of Mrs. L. s. Keller on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mrs. W. c. Sine of Whitehorse'pa sed through Skagway on Wednesday returning from a trip 10 Boston Con cord and other eastern points.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Miss Ruth NIcDonald' youngest, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Mcdonald of Atlin, was a passenger on tt, Mary from seattle. MisS NIcDonal has been attending school in Sa Franciscoc and Is home for a vac ton. She left for Atlin onThur day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ReY.E. l.. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor.

Sunday Services will be held as follows:
 Morning Worship with sermon by the Minister at 11:00 a. m.
 sunday School at 12:l5
 Evening Worship at 7:5O.
 If you4 are a stranger in town you are certain to receive a cordial welcome at the church, pyOur pre- sence at the House of God will be both an inspiration to you and a'joy to us. Come and Worship w!th us.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
 WITH PURE ICE CREA0

Keller. Brothers are Serving their unexcelleH Ice Cream at their sanitary fountain.
 Deliveries made fer Sunday dlD ner. Phone 126.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

MT. James l.. Stewart 'ac-- companied Q party of Eis Vancouyer B. c. | friends on a round trip Bennett on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

The Reverend F. L. Winterberger returned on the Princess Mary from an extended visit in the States.'Mrs Winterbergs7b and Donald will'aiso be home in a short time. MT. Win terberger has bbeen expected home for a long tine but owing to Ill., ness on he part iof his Titled son Donald he was unablebto raac Skagway at an earlier date.
 -O-N--h--
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Tanner, wife of Deputy. U. s. Marshal Fred Tanner, arrived home on the Alaska on Sunda
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Big dance at the W P, A.'Club assembly hall this Saturday night. A good time for all. Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Mir. A. M. Rousseau of Whit" horse was a dinner guest of pr. and Mrs. l.. 5. Keller on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
PIMPLES ON FACE AND SCALP
LargeandRed, ,DiSfguring, Irritated By Scratching
 CutiCura Heals.

My face and scalp were affected with pimPles that turned into eruP-
 SM tions. Some came to a
 E head, but more sealed
 S -p over. They were large s -- / 7 and red, ard caused LN | &9l mI .O irritate them by \Ey scratching. They dis
 @SN figured my face.
 T heard of Cuticuta Soap and Ointment and l bought them. used not quite two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment when was healed" (Signedl Miss L. Warren, 1902 California St., San Diego, Calif., July ls, 1919.
 9~Cuticura Toilet Trio %a
 Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, suPer-ceamy emollients your every day toilet preparations?
 Sod everywhere atZ5 cents each. Sample each free by mai. Address, Cateprs, Dep. B Maiden" AElls Cuteura Soap Ehaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:20 Holy Communion -0:S0 Mass and Sermon BeneS'ction Immediately after second Mass.
 No evening Devotions during the summer monihs.
 Father Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Full Gospcl Mission. Preaching SerTces. Sunday 2:30 and s D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday IS p. m.l Everyone urgently Invited. {
 ". II. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

The Reverend Father Gallant turned on Tuesday from a trip Whltehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

last from a visit with friends and relatives in Seattle and other'coast cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Subscribe Tor The Daily Alaskan -s--5S--~A - 45zz "
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Miss Agnes c. Moffntt arrived
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

My face and scalp were affected with pimples that turned into erup-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General Cigar Co, quarterly of ~ per
cent. on common. IN per cent on preferred
End tx per cent on debenture preferred.
Common In payable August to stock of
record July "a; preferred September to
stock of record August 25, pnd debentur.
tember "a.
Famous Players. Lasky Corp. quarterly Of
SO on preferred. payable August to stock
OF record July Is.
Pacific Telephone and TELEGRAPH Co.. quar-
terly Of IN per cent on preferred, payapiy
July Is to stock OF record June 30.
East Coast Fisheries Products Co, quar-
terly Of IN per cent on preferred. payable
July to stock OF record June 90
Eas. Coast Fisheries Co., quarterly OF I
per cent on coinpon and Y per cent on
preferred. payable July 70 stock OF record
June 20.
Bucyrus Co.. ope-half of 1 per cent to apply
on accumulated dividends In addition 10
quarterly OF IN per cent on preferred. both
payable July l. to stock Of record June o3.
International Harvester Co., quarterly OF
* per cent on CO mmon. payable July Is to
stock Of record June 20.
Northern Central Railway Co. semiannual
cf rcr cent, payable July is as registered
June 80.
West Point Manufacturing CO.. semian.
nual OF per cent and an extra of per
cent. both payable July to stock OF rec
ord June %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BANK DEPOSITS GROW
Assets Of Trust Companies, state and
Savings Banks Exceed Two Billions

Assets Of Trust Companies, state and
Savings Banks Exceed Two Billions
Harrisburg, J1ne 21.--Deposits In the
trust companies. state banks and savings
institutions. coming under the super
vision Of the Department of Banking,
increased 10000 in less than six
months, according TO a summary of the
reports OF such institutions made under
the recent call for statements by the
commissioner of banking.
AT the close OF last December, there
were 3,095,115 depositors. At the time
of the May call for statements, this num-
Der had reached 3,264,291. In September
of last year, they numbered 3,037,8S and
last June 2,979,t03. The trust companies
alone reported 1.si7,732 depositors last
month. a gain OF more than 125,000 In
a gain Of $4,000, and the savings /ti-
tutions total of 545,694. a gain Of more
than 5000. The assets of the three
classes of institutions shown on the May
call aggregated $2,096, ,703.466, against
s2O26.934922, the two billion mark be-
Ing attained in December for the first
The trust companies showed assets Of
sf,433,3ss,490 and the banks S34s,-
1905 in the May call. At the same
time. the trust funds were shown to
panies having 81, ,9O4,5S3. In Decem-
Der, shere were s1,592,a5a,s7e and last
June S1,538,4S6,964.
The state has 32S trust companies and
242 state banks. Twenty-seven national
banks are now doing a trust business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ROOT PLANS COURT
FOR ALL COUNTRIES
Scheme Suggested by American
Jurist Would Guard Weaker
Nations

The Hague, June 21.--Among plans
for the creation OF an international
court Of justice suggested to the cous>
mission Of jurists now engaged here N
working out the project is one by Elihu
Root, former American secretary ok
state, which provides that one panel Of
nominees for places on the court Be
chosen by the assembly Of the League
of Nations, in which all the powers ate.
represented, and another panel by the
council Of the league, in which only
the great powers have places. The
judges then would be selected from the
two panels.
Mr.. Root also has pointed out that
some day Germany and Russia will
again surely be considered as among the
great powers, and he has suKxeated
that the plan be flexible enough to per-
NIT Of their being represented.
All the jurists, II appears, agree that
the most important point regarding the
make up of the court Is that there Be
provision for adequate representation
Of the small powers, but at the same
time they realize It is necessary that
each of the five great powers be assured
a place on the court. One report has ft
that the court is likely to consist Of
fifteen judges, five from the great pow :
ers and ten from the smaller.