davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-26

OOAOSJ oF~ VG1&AC9 QASS II al tnEIt COkkI"
pflcations were rejected into the situa-.
tionT'by a, strike of Pennsylvania rail-,
workers railwaymen j.. and officials.
while admitting the gravity of the
situation Expressed the hope that to-
morrow would. show an Improvements
In@the~ demoralized freight and pas
seDgefE service here, and this optimism
IS .Dased on the increasing volume of
offers of volunteers to man. the, trains.
3hus far, the attempts of the strikers
to spread the. strikes. to the street
railway lines In the district have been
unsuccessful. In the west the railway
officials have reported that the strikers
OF halt a dozen cities have voted TO re: urn
tor work, the :failwaymen at, all points
have voted mot to join the, walkout and
.embargoes have heen lifted. by several
railways. The strike leaders have refus
cd ~toeeOncede, however, that they!are los
tnR ground. The first positive action of
tedera Intervention was reported today
from the Department of Justice, when
several arrests were made for interfer-
ing with the mails. Local officials In
various other sections Of the country
have continued their efforts to, end the
strikes in their districts The PennsyI-
,Vanla Railway today agreed to a propo-
Oot Va S4N OGLIAC OuNCAU O1 |AEDItTaCkO0
TO have its general manager. meet the
representatives of the strikers, pro-
vided they can speak for all the mer
VINO are not working, and that the
Union representatives +. also shall be
permitted to be present. There was
growing alarm over the, 81 ortage, of
perishable food and coal in the east.
but the railway officials expressed the
belief that sufficient quantities could be
brought nto~the metropolitan districts
to supply current needs. The War De-
partment today made available to theState
and Municipal authorities supplies of
frozen beef, canned roast beef and bacon.
which had been held in storage in a score
of railway centres, and hundreds of mo-
tor trucks were also being pressed into
service to bring food to this and also
other eastern cities. ~. ,,-~
Warsaw. April 18th. "A pronounced
victory for the Poles over the Bolsheviki
<onpthe South Eastern. front. was reported
by the General Staf;today. After sever
al days fighting the Forty-First Soviet
Division was quito fight and four. guns
sahd: more than a ,sesre Of machine-Euns
with mach booty. We're captured. by the
. PelesE ,.ts * ~ 2.as.qa;e5 ..@% ~~~r~~
- Copenhagen, April 13th.-The strike
t'sOf seaTnen is becoming ~, increasingly
serious and Denmark iss now virtually
&cut. Off from Great Britain and. America.
1t is understood that the Authorities at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
UNIQUE PARTNERSHIP

q be merits Of private versus gov
Nsnment initiative in business have
sren discussed pro and con and de-
cided both WAYS many times But the
scheme OF partnership between gov
eminent and private business BY
which each profits has not had 80
much discussion
Australia mas proved ii possible.
During the war Australian wool
growers entered into a profit sharing
agreement with the Australian gov
eminent by which the commonwealth
acted as selling agent for the wool
growers. who pooled their product.
and under which the Imperial British
government became the purchaser
from the Australian government Of
alhswool for the past four seasons at
price OF 81 cents per pound IL
WAS further agreed that the net prof
its made BY the British government
in the resale OF wool thus purchased
should be divided eqnaily between
the British government and the Aus
tralian growers OF wool The Aus
traiian prime minister ON September
|. on advicss received from the chan
cellor of the exehequer in London.
announced that the Australian wool
growers share OF these profits is sal
56s $50.
II ras good business for govern
menf and wool growers The grow
ers got an assured market WITHOUT
the necessity OF having to bargain
ami take chance on prices: they
were guaranteed half the profits OF
the transaction; the government got
the whole crop OF wool. il could not
be held up by middlemen and profit
GERS and 1t was enabled to meet lis
needs and turn over a good profit for
itself and the growers
Nobody was MIXED. the govern
ment was enabled to hold down prices
10 consumers, get all the wool il
needed FOR the army. play fair with
the wool grover and 10 thwart re
profteer and middieman It might
bear Investigation and perhaps a
trial over here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
! LATEST NEWS OFF !
!. THE TICKER FROM :;
!. new YORK MARKET !
dow Jones service.) :,
dow Jones servioe.)

Raw sugar is now at the new low
level OF six cents i'll New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
BLOOD MONEY

One hears about somebody or other
being forced to give up blood
money That extortion has been
praeIieed il Is understood And
sogsetimes the words are used to con
vey the idea that a reward had been
pail for turning over a criminal to
the law
s. Along there IN tire middle ages
Fhen people we're rough and kin
,fys ( we're abroad blood money
meant the money actually paid. for
sheddif'E blood. Sometimes il meant
Money paid 70 a man for bringing an
others death. or the slayer himself
might pay If TO his victims nearest
relatives to save himself from their
vengeance.
In the old days the amount u blood
money varied with the crime. tn
fortunately. ihere is some evidence
that killers Tor price have not yet
been banished from be earth But
they ought to be. and maybe they
VIII be ~Blood mosey IN the old
or the new acceptance Of tee term
has no place in the Language
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
RUMMAGE

Who vii play Ramnase Nth 81
Women Of St Mars Service Leaga
The game begins Thursday. NaT llfh
sAen all players are invited u rsai-
mage from their kitchens IS fhlf
attics. not Forgetting rhair cior
closets On Friday the players eaa
bring agy old donation Is me 8usla
Han 90 Grange avenue where : eesa-
nIftee viii receive them ON Satsr-
day. Nax. i3th. the game &ill IS e.sl-
tinued AZ i3S West second aysnsie.
where 2 Rumalage sale Wiif - cars
riesl on. beginning 81 - y ~ Cos
busy ana help u 3lsis run.aase gtf.le
1e2- l1 ger b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

large crowd Of basketball fan
are expected 10 be oaf this even n1
70 aftend the game between the Elas
tona Central High sehaai aasf fAe
Commercial school team. which w
be PLAYED on the ATmory flock. heRla
ming at 7;45. Both are fast Teams aBa
the game should BE- enc cf sAe aest 81
the seaaon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Thompson < Mskinnon's stock let
tor today says: Yesterday We had
demonstration ef the real Weakness Of
the stock market. following Il wave q
continued selling. extending Tower
many days when ordinarily we have
d sound technical condition II nothing
else, and with it came decided east
ness in 1.-THE money market. which IL
itself should have been an incentive
for rally, and the market acted like
dead one. In the midst OF all the
gloom there are a few who are cuur-
ageous enough to preach optimism
and il is more than likely that il
business was half way normal, there
" be a considerable demand for
s. il for no other reason than
prices are very low Bur there
Is not much use OF discussing 81 lues
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

New Haven railroad stockholders
have voted for bond issue secured
by a general mortgage ON the pro-
perry apprpximating SS0n00,0oa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

when every snan in bH~Aaess : r&slesG
upon 10 devote All OF his energSe~ ana
resources toward keeping hts own ~
Enlistment in order ] think we Nll
have further liquidation before va
are through
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

HarGing says America went to wal
for its rights and not 10 make the
world safe for democracy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Leaders oil the American Fedora
tion OF Labor are III session in Wash
ington today preparing 10 combat the
open shop movement.
earned s4.5I share par; s1o on com
mon stock against s4l Il a share. par
$500 during The proceeding year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRtDAy

sabseription Rates TO v'eekly-one
sars y. 10 six months. tl.0e. in advance
delivered bs mail to all parts OF The
United States Canadian and foreign
bostaEe al the rate of - cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Half Of the United States ship
building yards are to be closed short
Iy because Of no work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

sThe Bait Question solved b. tAn
use OF Artificial Ainnows Get vehrs
TODAY from Il : M4iev.
f84- fI-I1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
BY United Press 4:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, March For
NAL announcement by Atty. Gen.
Palmer that he is a candidate for
president was expected 10 be fol-
lowed within a few days by a state
ment from friends Of w C. McAdoo.
former secretary Of the treasury,
that he is a receptive" candidate
for the democratic nomination.
Palmer's announcement was made
in telegram 10 the Georgia state
democratic committee in which he
said that If he were the choice Of
the voters in the primary April 20.
he would accept the honor He also
indicated that he was an admins
tration candidate. saying that the
voters would have opportunity in
the primary to express the opinion
Of the administrat tons record.
McAdOo, II was learned. was in
Washington yesterday in conference
with Daniel Roper. collector Of in
ternal revenue. Friends OF Roper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
DEATH OF NIVER
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner Wagner Gives Verdict
In Case of Man Found
Dead Here.

Accidental death was the verdict
given Tuesday evening BY Coro-
ner Earl P. Wagner in the
death OF E. J. Niver. Edwardsburg.
Mich. who was found dead in the
Lafayette hotel $50 S. Michigan st.
Tuesday morning. Gas fumes es-
Gaping from the room occupied by
Niver aroused the hotel employees
who broke into the room and found
the gas Jet open.
The body OF the dead man was
found laying across the bed partly
dressed. Niver did not appear to
be respondent when he registered
AT the hotel Monday evening.
Was 81 Years Old.
lie is survived by two sons. Riley
and Elmer who live in Edwards
burg Mich, and two daughters. Mrs
Sadie Walters OF Laporte and Mrs.
VI. Bucanan OF South Bend. Mr. Nj
yer was 81 years old and had lived
in Edwardsburg for the past three
years.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday. Rev. G. II. Anderson will
officiate Burial will be in Ed.
harrisburg cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
EXPECT McADOO TO
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

said he will be McAdoo's campaign
manager.
Word was believed to have gone
out from the white house 10 assure
aspirants for the democratic nom
ination that Pres't Wilson will not
be a third term candidate. Hereto
fore the democratic possibilities have
been holding back, waiting for VIII
son 70 make himself clear on this
point. Palmer's announcement was
understood 10 be the first result OF
letting down the bars"
Another development OF this new
policy will be the start OF vigorous
campaigns by the various democrat
&c candidates. To date the demo-
Gratis have been laying back while
the republican aspirants established
headquarters in a number Of places
and went 10 stump speaking tours
The next few weeks are expected TO
see n number OF democrats on the
road. including Palmer. Gerard, Nc
Adoo. Gov. Edwards. the wet" can
ddate: Sen. Owen and possibly
Champ Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
SEN. GLASS DELIVERS
HIS MAIDEN SPEECH
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON \

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Mak-
ing his maiden speech today. Sen.
Glass. democrat, Virginia. protested
against what he claimed 10 be eff
forts on the part of some senators to
place the responsibility on the treas
ury department for delay on com
plotting the new speedway hospital
at Chicago. The former secretary OF
the treasury declared that TO COM
plete the hospital for the estimated
cost Of 100000 would be TO erect
a perpetual eye sore and a dis
grace 20 the nation"
The new senator attacked an
amendment TO the second deficiency
bill. contained in the conference re
port which would add $40O, 900 10
the 100000 already appropriated
and declared that the action. If ap-
proved by the senate would virtu-
ally make a gift OF S65o.00O 10 the
builders Of the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
JEWS TO OBSERVE
PURIM WEDNESDAY
Special Services Will be Held
in SynagOgues and Social
Circles of City.

Purim, one of the minor Jewish
festivals, will be observed Wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning
in synagogue and social circles
throughout the world by the mem
bers OF the Semetic race. Wednes-
day evening the synagogue COM
memorates the delivery of the Jews
from a dire fate in the Persian en-
pire as told in the Book OF Esther by
the reading OF the scroll Of Esther.
The ceremony is accompanied by a
quaint display OF commentator and
condemnation on the part OF the
congregation. Hannah, the arch
enemy OF Israel, is rketorically de-
rided while Mordecai, the savior Of
the people. and Queen Esther are as
Justify applauded.
The celebration of Purim is ever
I'm mirthful vein. The traditional
attitude toward the feast OF Purim
is still retained among Jewish peO-
pie who utilize the day for social
enjoyments and as a means of re-
membering the needy and those in
distress by sending them gifts and
otherwise gladdening their hearts.
Wednesday evening the celebra-
ton will be marked with the tradi-
tional reading OF the scroll in the
South Bend synagogues TO be fol-
lowed by an annual dancing party
In the Oliver hotel. sponsored by
the Ladies' of Israel Aid society
Thursday evening the B'Nai Birth
lodge will hold a gala meeting.
initiating a large class Of candidates
which will be followed by an enter
tainment and party. The pupils of
the William st. synagogue Hebrew
Bible class will give an entertain
ment in the synagogue parlors. Rab-
bi NJ. Shapiro will give a short tall;
on Purim and an entertaining pro-
gram will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
CHINESE MINISTER
TALKS At INDIANA
iNTER.CHURCH MEET
IS Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March q
Warming that unless China is Chris
Ianized. il may develop into a sec
oud Germany, was sounded BY An
son n. Wong, assistant head master
or the Methodist college IN Shanghai,
az the afternoon session of the Indi-
ana iuser-churCh world movement
conference here. Mr.. Wong. a grad
cIared that western civilization al
ready had created many paradoxical
situations IN his country and that
the Christian religion was needed
more than anything else IN order to
make the new ideas effective.
Two sessions of the conference
were held today At the morning
session a total Of 1923 ministers
were represented registered as dele
-ates 10 the conference.
The principal address this morn
ing was made by Or. W. @. Clip
pinger. president OF Otterbein col
feEe. Ohio. who is addressing state
conference 10 explain the education
program of the iuter-churCh world
movement. other speakers today
were James II. chad bourne. OF Bos-
ton, financial director Of the move
ment: or. A NJ. Crouch. Of New
York: Dr. ". +. Doughty. OF New
York. and Prof X. a. Honline, OF
Dayton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
ABOUT DIVORCES.

After 80 years Of married life
Florence NJ Marshall says she can
no longer live with her husband,
James G. Marshall. They are the
parents of nine children.
Mrs. Marshall fled suit for di-
vorce in superior court Tuesday in
which she charges her husband
with cruel treatment over the great
CT portion Of their long period Of
welded life
He is extremely jealous said
Mrs. Marshall" and he has attempt
ed TO commit suicide 10 frighten
me. At one time he threatened me
with a revolver"
Matilda AXtell charges abandon
ment in her suit for divorce from
Frank Axtell She stated her hus-
band ordered her from their house
and told her she was no good and
that he liked other women better.
Clara Wolfe charges no0-support
In her suit for divorce from Guy Z.
Wolfe in which she asks for 500
alimony.
Katherine Tavermier charges that
her husband would not give her at
tention or buy her medicine when
she was sick. She filed suit for di-
vorce from Henry Tavermier Tues
dav in which she asks for $1,000 ali
mony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS LONG TRIP
Cincinnati Organization Will
Tour Europe to Study
Economic Conditions.

CINCINNATI.O. March 3.-The
Commercial Club OF Cincinnati.
composed Of of the most promin-
ent business men Of the city. are
planning 10 make a five weeks
trip to England France and Bel
GUM next June.
The partH may include the Com
mercial Clubs Of Chicago. Boston
and St Louis. These clubs made
trip to Panama together and the
members have joined on other
journeys.
The idea Of the trip TO Europe
was first preached by the executive
committee OF the Commercial club
Of Cincinnati. The committee for
warded the suggestion 10 the Chica-
go Commercial club. The organiza
ton promptly gave its support and
named a committee 20 work out
dBails.
TS Commercial club OF Boston.
and St Louis arc also 10 be invited
in the journey The tourists VIII
view the battletclds. and gather
first hand Information a. 20 tic
real business AMI economic condi-
lions in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

New hats and new dresses,
new coats and new shoes. new
suits and new blouses-in fact.
everything new and OF the latest
style. even new furniture of the
latest mode will be on display
ia south Bend Thursday.
Not only will Thursday be In
terurbau day. but it will also be
the occasion for the annual
spring style day
All South Bend retail stores
VIII participate in the observance
OF the occasion. II milady wants
20 know what the latest crea-
tion5 10 be worn from now on
until the next change in styles.
she viii be able 20 find out
Thursday
The same IS true OF the men.
They wifi be permitted To view
the latest modes in mems attire.
from shoes up to hats. Mer-
chants have practically com
pleted their arrangements for
the occasion in anticipation Of
the crowds OF buyers from the
city and the surrounding terri
tory who are expected 20 throng
the stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
REPORTS SHOW WOMEN.
DO THE PROPOSING
By United Press

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. March 2.-This leap
year is starting out 20 set a record
in marriages. according TO statistics
gathered from all parts OF the
country today
Increases In marriage licenses
during January and February this
year over the corresponding period
OF 1919 ranged from a comparative
~ few 10 nearly 100 Lercent OF the
cities reporting. Dallas. Texas, show
ed the greatest increase. Boston was
the only city 10 report a decrease.
Some officials. notably IN New
York, Denver. Milwaukee. Harris
burg and Lincoln, Neb., attributed
the gains 20 women taking advan-
tage Of their prerogative to do the
proposing. Others suggested the Gull
mination OF war romances. while
still others said improved economic
conditions were responsible.
New York officials. who reported
$3.50 licenses this year. compared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
GOVERNMENT NARROWS
NEWBERRY CASE WHEN
MANY ARE DISMISSED

By Associated Press:
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Mar. ..
BY dismissing the charges against
% men the government today mar
rowed the field in the ewberry
elections conspiracy case to an even
hundred defendants. The action
came through Frank G. Daley, as
sistant attorney general. just after
he had announced the end Of the
prosecutors direct testimony. Only
minor defendants were in the list,
and none OF the 10 men who plead
ed nolo contendere was included.
Tomorrow has been set aside for
motions and arguments. The first
Of the defense testimony is likely,
therefore, not 10 be offered before
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

with 5.296 last year. based their be
lief that women are proposing on
the fact that "a great number OF
them are paying the 81 license fee"
Harrisburg, Pa. reported 236 this
year and 100 last year.
The figures seem 70 prove that
1920 brides are not too slow 20 pop
the question or. II not that, POSSIBLY
the leap year thought has lent cour-
age TO the men" said Recorder NJ.
II. Taylor.
Leap year perhaps has been re-
spousible for the increase. but you
had better look At the divorce rec
ords before YOU form any conclu-
sions said the license clerk in Lin
coin. Neb., in reporting 21S licenses
this year against 152 in 1919.
II attribute the gain to women's
proposals" said Miss May Hines. at
the Denver license bureau. She re
ported $50 this year and sol last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
OFFICIALLY INSTALL
PASTOR At TRINITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

For the first time since the de-
struction of the Trinity Presbyter-
ian church at +. Colfax av. and y.
St. Peter St, by fire in September,
1919. the congregation Of the
church observed services in its own
building Sunday. in the temporary
church at Z. Washington av. and
Francis 81.
The building in which the serv-
ices will be held until the erection
of a new church will later be used
as a manse for the pastor. The cost
TO date has been $4,000 but upon
completion as a residence the struc-
ture Will cost ST., 900.
DR.. NJ. VI. Rodgers, who has been
serving as pastor since December,
will be officially installed the latter
part Of March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
NEGRO IN STATE
JAIL TO PREVENT RIOT

By Associated Press:
McALESTER. Okla. Mar. .. -
Fear of race disturbance or
lyuching brought about by the at
tempted transfer last night Of
Capt" Davis. negro from the coun-
Is Jail at Chandler Okla. 20 this
city. ended tonight when Sheriff
Frank Gralls. of Seminole county.
delivered the negro at the state pri-
son here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
LONE STAR STATE
MUSTERS FORCES
Political Fires Are Beginning
to Blaze Merrily in Dem
ocratic Stronghold.

DALLAS. Texas March e-Po-
ltical fires are blazing merriIy in
Texas where the state and national
campaigns of 1890 already are under
way.
Within the state democratic party
factions are mancuverinr for stra-
tegical positions preliminary TO the
bitter battles expected to p-ece4e
the primaries in july.
Three factions have developed IN
the democratic party. although one
really is an entirely new party on
its own responsibility. and that s.
the American party formed boy ed
herents OF former Gov. James l..
Ferguson.
New Party i'm Field.
Just how active the American
party viii be this year has not been
determined by the public. but the
other democratic factions promise
enough fireworks" 90 assure the
hardest fought campaigns an tho re-
cent history OF the state. political
observers say
These factions known az the
Bailey faction" and the regular"
party. are busily digging i'm" while
skirmishing parties already have
taken the field
Former L. S Sen. Joseph Weldon
Bailey heads the faction bearing his
name.
Interest i'm Possibilities.
Interest now centers I'm the cam
didate the regular democrats viii
select TO oppose Bailey. but neither
II. II. Wolfe. Dallas. chairman OF
the democratic state central commit
tee. nor Thomas 3. Love. Dallas. ma
tional committeeman, has indicated
who ne VIII be.
Mr.. Bailey will make his campaign
on issues opposed TO the present
national and state administrations.
opposition TO the league Of nations
as originally constituted. and for "a
fuller regard for the state rights"
which he believes are invaded when
issues such as prohibition and
woman suffrage are settled on a
nationwide basis.