davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Seven
georgete trimmed
handmade Bessie
general hne we are showing our special Quality
exceptional showing all
crepe Something
Wonder Trousseau Set" for s19. Rex
stock. Belding Sains H. Rogers Company "
Rosenberg popular Gar
excellent for Special Sales
specia Quality Heavy Crepe de Chine
$1,000 monos and neglgees Sl4o0 A
Ladies' HighGrde Silk Chemise. gowns,
camisoe boomers Oriental kmonos Billie
Silk -
Silk d d efsp o de ohns ches $500
Western 80
FOLLOWING DISPLAYED SOON
Novelty Silk ] styles and and
pec oursam Grossberg & Company s ~ "
GoodCo Undermuins
the location of their in
Women Undergarments-vctory Company
STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
. Iss s.4s csss' s to s:s "a @ S birthday
aea aeubrie risx & % Ekus ~ ~ " pns' popular lines
Rubber Stang time % & nhr % sps check protectors
wastebaskets work organizers Samuel b. Moss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Chalk Wax
ateI color pants for artists and schools Paels
B Line Always better Vehicles. Wooden
and Scooter. -seight Corp. ~ s sf
the best it Is III.
Bester Doll Bee Doll Company Wv
The Popular Baltimore Toy and Felt
"n,eSs nds lne is ncuded me Items are exceptionally
and their parents buy Cbildren's PIaytm
delight boys
Celuloid Toys, Musical - ~
Model AeropanThe model
The kind actually fly Flying Corporation
Gerling Dolls demand
Geing Toy Company rz
Wonde row.
plete line Habcr Toy Company. - ~
sl} Of books tn that are always sold Harp Bros Inc
iona Sparkler Compa
models be built with
No Toy Stock Without Marx.
Brothers Company.
skypaong that the
the children twelve Pressed
Metal ' ~
mos ,.h yGnderfu toy toy p display :h
Toys-7DolsNovey Stuffed Animals sanitary washabl.
Topsy and others S. Company. ~ ~
Sells Circus Animal Soft ToyA wonderfully tbs
department. The Sells - -
Games The sports miniature.
DosJont Limb,
ls inches % inches and Is inches Comps 80
"Kypto" the Mystic
door to "sp'r'and, Leaves permanent G. E. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
United States Government
CARTRIDGE CLOTH

Visiting Buyers will be in
terested in this new ALL
SILK Cloth-a cloth so pure,
so rich In texture, so beauti-
full and new in fabric-quality.
See this all American,
ALL-SILK Cloth
NOW DISPLAYED ON 18TH FLOOR
Bush Terminal Sales Bldg.
AND AT TIE
McLane Silk Company
463 FOURTH AVE-, AT 3lST ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03


Moon Kiss" TalcThe
that both and lasting Rels allow
profit Page Perume
ERado-th 'Womanly" A sanitary that
hair washing Entirely harmless Money back
advertised well represented
throughout world Patented all g. Nestle
"odoRoNo The widely advertised tn.
and s100
Liberal discounts, paid delivery The Odorono
PussywIow Tale 35c
sellers They
Rovil" specialt
these and lasting Dabrook Perfume
sankniAry Towels Wash Cloths sealed proof
Also San Textile
Liquid Soap anozon Pine Oil Dsinfeetant
original? Sanozone Chemical Company.
Toilette
Farfumeur,
Tooth Paste has character The Cleansing
Toilet speaties including Japnned
Hair Shampoo West Electric Hair Curer
fancy package
Perfume
Fecks
Rouge Tooth Paste Soap slman Fecke
restaurants for people s24oo. Mfg ~ ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
DEFENDS RECORD
ON PARIS DUTY
Brig. Gen. Harts Says He Is
Satisfied With His
Record There.
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON. April C. Dis
claiming responsibility for prison
brutalities alleged to have occurred
in the Paris district while under his
Jurisdiction. Brg. Gen. william W.
Harts, former commander Of Ameri-
can forces I'm the French capital de-
clared Tuesday before a house war
investigating committee that he was
entirely satisfied with his record at
that post
Gen. Harts said that while no
cases showing the military police
had used strong ann methods in
making arrests that were reported
20 him about 100 cases OF brutalities
were reported amoung the 10. 600 ar
rests made during the four months'
period he was in command.
Chairman Johnson Of the COM
mittee, expressed the opinion that
the committee room could be dlled
with soldiers anxious TO testify 20
specific brutalities- Gen March.
chief Of stan. and other high army
Officers, the chairman said, had ad
mitted there vas basis for the
charges now before the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA NOW BOUND
BY LEAGUE COVEN4NT
~ AssocIat-d -

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-All Of
South and Central America Is now
bound By the covenant Of the league
Of nations Adhesion to the league
or six more neutral states. including
Venezuela. the last Latin-Americ
country % file IT'S notification, was
reported Tuesday. The other neu-
trails filing notice OF adhesion the
Netherlands, Salvador Norway. Den
mark and Switzerland
In recording the decision OF the
Norwegian government. King Haak-
on recited the declaration Of the
storthinE that "in accordance with
its traditions, i shares the great
idea on which the league is based
which ST. its eyes. represents the
most considerable effort made I'D 70
the present TO develop the rule Of
justice among nations. and that the
future OF the league depends essen
italy upon a development ba I'd on
the access sion Of all civilized nations.
a general limitation os ornaments
and the obligation TO settle peace
ably all international disputes IN
order TO avoid war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
BENSON SEEKS ADVICE
ON SALE or PROPERTY
By Associated Press
WAEHTNCTON

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, ALru 6.-Bus.-
ness leaders who supervise the sale
Of from 5,000.00O.O00 20 218.0OQ. -
0e0. 600 in merchandise annually
were today requested by Chairman
Benson Of the shipping board. to
lend their advice as 10 the best
methods Of disposing of property
owned by the board. An Invitation
was sent TO the heads Of II leading
businesses 10 attend q two day con
ference here April 8 and IS
The board now has before il two
large business problems. " Chairman
BeusOn's announcement said. "the
solution Of which vitality affects the
future OF the merchant marine OK the
country. one is the method AMI
terms Of the sale OF its ships, and
the other IS the operation OF US feet.
pending such sale. The board de-
sires 70 bring 10 its aid the best
merchandising experience and abi.i-
~ that can be found In this cOun-
try"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
URGES MINIMUM WAGE
STANDARD FOR LABOR
By Associated Press:


NEW YORK, April S. - Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor pleaded for a
minimum wage for workers in an
address at an editorial conference
OF New York trade and technical
papers, Tuesday.
mo employer should be allowed
20 continue unless he is in a posi-
tion 10 pay his employe a minimum
standard wage" said Mr.. Gompers.
such an employer ought 70 get out
at once and give someone else q
chance who can put the business
on a paying basis"
Mr.. GOmpers defended the labor
group in this country and said that
while Il was not infallible, at the
same time il had made less mis-
takes than any other group mea-
sured in number The American
Federation OF Labor. he said. was
organized 80 years ago with $4,000
workers in all parts Of the country
and has grown against all odds 10
4,500,0oO and soon would mum Der
100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
STATE FRANCHISE
LEAGUE TO QUIT
Indiana League of Women
Voters viii Replace Old
Organization.
b Asso.iated p. .


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April g.
The WOman's Franchise league Of
Indiana will dissolve May ]. 1920,
and an Indiana league Of women
voters will be formed TO which the
franchise league will transfer its
good will. its mem bership. its re-
naming money and It's unfinished
business. according 10 a vote Tues
day afternoon at the ninth annual
convention OF the league here. Tae
motion was made by Mrs. L J. Cox,
OF Terre Haute. and was passed BY
approximately 800 delegates No
arguments were made against the
motion and there was only one dis
senting vote.
Representative OF the Terra Haute
and Lafayette branch leagues said
that their leagues had indOrsed the
league OF women voters and sent
delegations TO Indianapolis TO vote
for it.
The Importance OF getting women
20 the polls and the necessity Of
holding on the organization vas en-
phasized b. Miss Helen Beubridge,
president OF the women's franchise
league Of Indiana az the opening
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
SEN. JOHNSON
RETAINS LEAD
In MICHIGAN
Gov. Edwards Forges Ahead
of Hoover on Democratic
Ticket.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
DETROIT. April 6-Returns from
I,42s precincts out Of 2.421 IN the
state on both republican and demo-
cratic candidates. showed little
change early Tuesday night in the
race between Sen Hiram W. John
son and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
for the republican presidential en-
dorsement Of Michigan voters. while
Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey forged
ahead OF Herbert Hoover on the
democratic ballot.
The totals for the leaders were:
Republican, o hn n. 117.456;
Wood, 1929.
Democratic-E wards. 54,472;
Hoover. 51,555.
Lowden's Total.
Gov Lowden's total was 3S.2OS,
and the republican vote for Hoover.
whose name appeared on both re-
publican and democratic tickets.
was 1889. Late tabulations were
not available on Gen. Pershing and
Sen. Miles Poindexter, who had re-
ceived early Tuesday 5512 and S94
respectively.
on the democratic ticket William
G.. McAdoo's total was 34.767, with
William J. Bryan receiving 28,9S7.
Last reports on Atty. Gen. Palmer
gave $3.50. Few returns were avail
able from the socialist primary, in
which Eugene V. Debs was unop-
posed for presidential endorsement.
JOhnSOn's Strength.
While Sen. Johnson's greatest
strength was shown in Wayne
county (Detroitl, he had. on the
face of the incomplete returns, car
ried six of the 13 congressional dis
tricts and was trailing closely behind
Wood in the remaining seven which
comprise for the most part sections
Gen. Woods supporters were ex-
pecting TO show a comfortable mar
gin.
Gov. Edwards support came
chiefly from Wayne county, although
he pOlled a comparatively heavy
vote in Saginaw county, Kent
(Grand Rapids; Ingham Clans
ing): Oakland and St. Joseph. all
populOus districts. HOover's demo-
cratic support came propOrtionately
from rural and city precincts.
Former Gov. Fred W. Warner was
leading Oscar Marx. former mayor
OF Detroit, for the nomination for
republican national committeeman
by about 5000 votes. William F.
Connolly was unopposed for the
democratic nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
WOMEN'S CHAMBER
PLANS HOME FOR
WORKING GIRLS
" i'll Establish Temporary
Headquarters as Soon
as Possible.

Plans for a temporary home for
working girls 10 be established as
soon as possible were made at the
meeting OF the South Bend Business
Women's Chamber of Commerce
held Tuesday night at the Chamber
Of Commerce building. II IS pro-
posed TO secure a lare residence or
one OF the smaller resident hotels
near the business district to be used
unit! the campaign instituted by the
business women for q large perman-
ent home IS consummated.
The temporary home will house
from 20 to 80 girls and will be es-
tablished by the business women in
cooperation with the campaign OF
the Y. W. G. A. for the same Dur-
pose. \ committee composed OF Mrs.
Minnie Evans, Mrs. Retiring and
Mrs kreighbaum was appointed 10
take charge Of the establishment Of
the home.
Mail Qucstionnaires
QUESTIONABLE will be mailed by
the committee TO all nonresident
girls in factories and stores Of the
city IN an effort TO determine the
opinion OF the girls in regard 10 the
establishment Of the home and Sc
cure a full quota for the home be-
fore opening
The board Of directors for the
coming year was elected as follows.
Sadie Kopf. Florence irwin. Pearl
Neville. Jane Carr. Virginia Tutt,
Elizabeth Reimold. Helen Dern-
bach, Gertrude Syke. Daisy Harri-
son. The board will mold its first
meeting and elect officers of the
organization next Tuesday evening.
The officers viii be installed at the
dinner meeting April 20.
Ask Stores TO Close.
An effort will be made to reach
an aEreement with retail stores
whereby the stores viii be closed all
or part OF saturday evening. Miss
lrma Colmer was appointed chair
man of the committee which will
make an investigation and devise
plans for this movement
The organization also decided 70
cooperate in the clean up week
movement. Miss Miriam NcA1illen
was appointed chairman Of the COM
mittee tC take charge Of the work.
Miss Incz Case was appointed
chairman Of the committee which
Will have charge OF ARRANGEMENTS
for the April 20 dinner meeting.
The chamber appointed an Amer
icanization committee 70 work with
the committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
MAJORITY REPORT
ON PEACE MEASURE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Debate on Proposal Will
Follow Introduction of
Minority Report Today.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The
majority report Of the house COM
mittee on foreign relations, recon-
mending adoption of the resolution
declaring the state of war with Ger
many at an end, was introduced
Tuesday by Chairman Porter, ac-
companied by q special ruling pro-
viding for nine hours debate under
which Il will be taken upon the
house Thursday. Tne minority re-
port. prepared by Rep. Flood of
Virginia, ranking democrat member
Of the committee. viii be introduced
Wednesday.
Democrats Opposed.
There was some debate in the
htn:s- TT esday on the btncc matter
during which Il y as indicated thAt
the democrats would vote almost
solidly against the resolution. Rep.
Venable, democrat, Mississippi. at
tackled the constitutional power Of
congress 10 take such action, char
nc terizing il as IN attempted usur-
patton OF the treat making fuuc-
tiOns, while Rep. M0ndeil. r6pubii-
can leader. asserted tha. as congress
slSd the power 70 create condition
Of war, Il had the power TO end Il.
The majority report recited a
number OF authorities on intcrna-
tional law 10 support the commit
tees contention that there were
three methods OF terminating bel
ligerent status-by treaty, by con-
quest and subjugatiOn OF one com
Blatant or by the mere cessation OF
hostilities 50 long continued that il
is evident that there is no intention
of resuming them"
Ii has become the plain duty OF
congress TO declare "the admitted
fact" that the war with Germany
was ended. the report said.
Exercising Powers.
There has BEEN" il continued.
"a complete suspension Of hostui-
ties on both sides without any in
tion of reSuming them. Congress is
clearly exercising powers which are
within its constitutional rights in
recognizing and declaring that the
war is At an end. As by the resolu-
tion Of April 1917. congress officially
recognized the fact that war had
been thrust upon US, SO now II be-
comes the duty OF congress to give
official recognition TO the fact that
the war is ended. Moreover. the
general welfare of the United States
lmpeTatlVely demands that all un-
certainty upon this subject shall
cease, and that the extraordinary
war powers of the government shall
be vacated and set aside
The laws comforting extraOrdin-
airy powers upon the president for
the duration OF the war are still in
full force and effect and consttu-
tional rights are still suspended
Many OF these laws are extremely
drastic and could be justified only
as war necessities: but since the war
has, in fact, long since ceased. the
justification for these laws no longer
exists
Effect of Resolution.
The effect Of this resolution on
all of the war legislation. will be
precisely the effect that the ratifiCa-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOT-R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
MINERS DISOBEY
ORDER OF COURT
Alexander HOwat and Other
Officials Refuse to Ap-
pear Before Judge.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PITDSBURG. KaA, April Give
officials OF district number Il, United
Mine Workers of America, late
Tuesday refused 10 obey summons
30 appear before the Kansas indus
trial relations court upon an order
issued by Judge A. j. Curran. OF
the district court
Prest Alexander HoWat. Vice
President August Dorchy. Secretary
Thomas Harvey. Travelling Auditor
Thomas Cunning CHAM. and Auditor
r. r Foster. were the hve men Nr.
HoWat made the following state
lnent tonight:
We officials OF fhe United Mine
Workers OF district IL do not rccoC-
uize this industrial court. Let it's
members go down into the mines
and dix coal and learn the busi-
ness the same as We did. lf they
go not know the coat mining busi-
ness they are united for the posi-
tion and are wholly incompetent
Instead Of q court composed OF poll
ticians and corporation lawyers
drawing "a salary OF $1,000 "a year,
the men should have been chosen
from ths industrial rauks AS the
Judges who are competent 10 deal
with the questions In hand We
may bc dragged tnto court but We
wiz absolutely refuse 30 answer any
questions as We do not recognize the
courts authority or existence"
The summons were issued follow
ing strike OF coal miners IN two
Kansas counties. A1r. dowut de-
c.ared yesterday between 1900 and
600 miners had struck. "of their
own yolitiou." i1 protest against the
recent wage award ~ pres't Wiz
sOn's coal commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
CLAIM RAIL
STRIKE WILL
END TONIGHT
Over 1900 Packing House
Employees Are Thrown
Out of Work.
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
Office Employees Work in
Yards as Emergency Crew
-RerOute Trains.
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 6.-Between H.
600 and $4,000 packinghouse work
ers' were thrown out Of employ
ment, TUESDAY. By the unauthorized
strike OF switchmen in the Chica-
90 switching district.
4 T. Whitney. vice-president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. announced that approximately
1000 union switChmen from other
cities had arrived 10 replace strikers
and that an additional thousand
were on the way. Another "A hours.
he said. would see AN end TO the
walkout which had largely halted
freight movement
Wages Not Involved.
Characterizing the strikers as
"renegades'' and denying that the
question OF wages was involved in
the walkOut W. G.. Lee, president Of
the brotherhood. issued a staterren
In Cleveland. Tuesday, giving sane
tion 20 any measures found neces-
sary by the union regulars" TO re-
store normal conditions
Railroad office employees went into
the yards Tuesday as an emergency
crew and handled about 20 percent
OF the 5000 cars moved normally
each day I'm the Chicago district
Congestion was partly relieved by
the rerouting Of freight trains and
by embargoes placed on freight
shipments by the roads affected.
VIII Take Action.
Mr. Whitney declared action
would be taken TO discipline out
law" switchmen. Action already
has been taken by officers OF the
brotherhood on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St Paul railroad" ne
said. "and Thursday IS the dead
line for getting back 10 work II
the men are not on their Jobs ~
Thursday night they will forfeit
their membership in the union. anu
will lose their seniority standing on
the road"
Receipts Tuesday, at the stock
Yards. tOtalied leo cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
BEGIN FIFTH VICE
PROBE IN GOTHAM
Charges of Revelry Made by
Minister Will Be In
vestigated.
= Aesn-Latal =.

BF AGsoC ate4 Fress
NEW YORK. April Ga if,h
concurrent Investigation OF vice con
ditiOEs iu New York City was or
dered late Tuesday by Mayor Hylan
He directed Commissioner OF Ar-
counts David Huschrc.d 20 make
thorough inquiry into charges ~
reTelry along the great white ra7
made by Rev. john Roach Stra-or.
pastor 0f Calvary Baptist church 81
his Easter sermon.
Probes in Progre-s.
Two Investigations already are l1
progress Assistant Di--rlc- A--..-
nty James r. smith is presenting tc
the regular grand jury charges ll-
FOlyIng mem bers of tle p1.c. dee
partment. while the DNtrauraiuary
grand jury i5 investigating charges
preferred 5g E-. smith hr police
ott.ci4Is under iEve~t-ga atlor
At the same time THAI Sir -rl.
announced that he had recruited Dr.
Straton as "a witness before the rc--
ular grand jury q was u sce known
Lhat the federal grand E
ready 20 receive troE -ra -.
man any evidence he mad ot-a--el
Cf drinks being sold openly llcus
Broadway.
FourJl Inquiry.
The fourth inquiry legislative
investigation into the Tamm4ny cl-s
admiri--ra ration. has been proposed j
iu ALBANY. where Assen hlyuau Louis
A. Cuvilier himself a dem ocrar ha.
introduced "a reso.utiou Ioo.lrs ID
that end
'rhe rtrh probe was started by
Commissioner Herychfe.d i1Uedi-
ate'y an receipt OF ord l.rs frou tr-
mayor. fr wrote D-. .--rl-.r.
irg hlU to call o- ar -Ei h-g
the two assistants Ee r..E Hl-l l-.a
on Eis recent -o.r or raalretH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
NEW YORK COURTS HELP
1000 EVTCTED TENANTS

but rent cases. Streets ~ front OF
some courts were blocked and police
reserves were called 90 handle the
crowds for whole families came o.
court. baby carriages and all
Justice Morris cf the Westch ester
court told q landlord that $40 "a
month was too much 70 pay per
room for basement quarters and iu-
formed the tenant he could remain
unfit the lease expired ln October
and paw only 81.
Unreasonable tenants. howe er.
fared as ill a. FTo6teering landlords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
BY Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. April e. The
army reorganization bill was attack
ed as a measure that would build
up "a military system equal 70 any
that has ever existed in any country
at any time by Sen Mckeilar.
democrat, Tennessee. during consid-
the senate
The Tennessee senator's criticism
was directed principally az provis-
ions OF the bill FOR a large general
stan. the creation OF the office Of
under secretary of war and for the
organization OF a war council tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
POSTPONE HEARINGS
IN u. S. NAVY PROBE
Br Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 6. - Ensign
Henry T. Hyman, judge advocate OF
the naval court investigating oper-
ations OF the naval anti-vice squad
at Newport r. l.. announced, Tues
day afternoon. that Lieut.. +. NJ.
Hudson. commanding the squad.
would be examined when court re-
convcnes. "Wednesday.
Lieut. Hudson's testimony was TO
have been taken Tuesday but JOS
eph G. Cawley OF Providence. r. l..
counsel for the parties defendant,
asked for more time 20 consult with
the men who arc TO be examined in
relation 10 their testimony Rear
Admiral Herbert o. Dunn. COM
manding the first naval distri1t and
president Of the court. ther grant
ed tho request for adjournment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
VIII Not Permit
State Women to
Vote at Primary

By a Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
Women will not be permitted 20 vote
In the primary elections in Indiana
May {. according 20 decision
reached by the state board Of com
siOners after a conference with Gov.
James p. Goodrich late Tuesday
aft moon.
The state is lacking in proper
legislation 20 give the women the
right 10 vote for candidates for any
officers on the primary ballots" said
members Of the board after the
meeting
lsle Stansbury. attorney general.
who is an ex-Ohlcio member OF the
board. had held the view that wo-
men could vote in the primary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
SENATOR ATTACKS ARMY
REORGANIZATION MEASURE

consider policies affecting military
and munition Problems. Sen. Nc
kellar Indicated his opposition TO
universal military training but re-
served his attack upon Il until the
general fight on the plan Is brought
10 the senate floor.
Sen. Wedsworth, republican. New
York, in charge OF the bill, and Sen
Frelinghuysen. republican, New Jer-
sey. nsweTtng Sen Mcclellan. de-
clared the legislation sought only 20
adopt lessons learned from the world
war and was designed 20 eliminate
red tape and promote efficiency in
the war deSartment