davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
WRONG REPORT OF
ULTIMATUM, SAYS
BRITISH PREMIER
Addresses House of Commons
on the Russo-Polish
Situation.

LONDON. Aug. 5.--A statement
OF the Russo Polish situation made
In the house Of commons Thursday
by Premier Lloyd George showed
that the report that Great Britain
had sent an ultimRtum TO the soviet
government in Moscow was un-
founded. The statement showed
also that the real situation at pres
ent q that Jhe British government
Is still pressing the soviet govern
ment % conclude an armistice with
Poland on fair~ terms and agree TO
negotiate for peace az the confer
ence already proposed by the allies
10 be held in London
Mr. LLOYD George was closely
pressed by quesJioners with a view
70 obtaining assurance that Great
Britain will rot become involved in
war with Russia without the con-
sent of parliament, but he could be
drawn no further than 10 promise
fun statement OF the situation
Monday. He added the hope that
II would not be necessary to act but
said that the government certainly
would take action IL this were
found to be necessary
Start For SIinsk.
Meantime news had reached
London TO the effect that Poland's
armistice delegation had started for
| Minsk to met the soviet representa-
tives and II may be assumed that
the Poles now have the necessary
powers 10 discuss the principles Of
peace. which the bolsheviki de-
manded they should have.
An official statement issued
Thursday declares there is no truth
in the report printed in the news
papers that large quantities OF war
materials are being sent 70 Poland
and that the war Office would he
able TO send four divisions OF
| troops there in the next few weeks
LabOrites Request
Arthur Henderson, leader of the
| laborites in the house Of commons,
is seeking by a circular to the To-
| cal labor parties throughout the
| country TO rally the labor party in
| 70 organizing demonstrations against
| Intervention in Russia or supplying
! men or munitions TO Poland. The
| laborites favor Immediately raising
| the blockade against Russia and
resumption of trade relations with
that country.
In view Of the known intense
| hostility of the labor party TO mill
tary aid for Poland it is believed
here that the government will limit
| any needful action to economic
pressure on Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

What would you think OF a young
woman who had spent several
weeks salary for twelve specially
designed pier mirrors Doubtless
you would call her vain. Yet Bird
Millman, re-walker extraordinary
with the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey circus, has done
this very thing and yAt is not vain.
Long reckoned as the worlds
foremost artist on the tight wire.
Miss MillTnan has achieved her rep
utation by reason Of her graceful
ness as well as her daring. Says she:
"A performer should give as much
thought 10 the manner in which an
act is presented as is given 10 the
thing done. Like many profession
ais ! had long practiced dancing be
fore q mirror. But / was never GER
tain that my dancing on the wire
was entirely like that which I did
upon the floor Of my dressing room.
Then came happy thought. I pur-
chased a sufficient number OF big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
LAPORTE GOLFER IN
STATE SEMI-FINALS
At KOKOMO COURSE
By Associated Press.

DJ AoooNldltu russ,
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 5.-"Bobby''
Resener Of the local country club
and Herman Sielken OF the River
side club OF Indianapolis; and Bax-
ter Sparks OF Terre Haute, and G..
A Taylor of Laporte. will meet Fri
day in the semi-finals of the annual
state golf tournament. The win
ners VIII meet Saturday for the
state championship.
The feature match Of Friday will
be the one between Resener and
Sielken, both former state champ
ions The dope favors Resener in
asmuch as he is playing on his own
course.
The best match OF Thursday was
the one between Sparks and John
Simpson Of Indianapolis. The two
Riverside club stars played before
one Of the largest galleries OF the
tournament, Sparks winning one VI
IN thirty-six holes. Sparks was one
UP in the eighteenth hole. Simpson
squared the match only TO see
Sparks go ahead again. Sparks
missed puts on the thirty-fourth
and thirty fifth, letting Simpson
have these holes. Simpson ran q
twelve-foot putt for a three but
Sparks was able 10 sink a long one
also for a three.
Sielken won easily from +. G
orange Of Riverside by the score OF
nine and eight Taylor defeated
Kramer Of Lafayette three up
Byrnes, the wonder Of the frs
two days of the tournament. woT
from Panteu three and two in the
presidents cup fights. Shefer wor
from Barrere four and three; Ham
mill won from KeSsell one up II
twenty-one holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
DEATHS
sIlRENE j.. MoRRFLL


ShreVe Louis MorreN. IS years
OLD. died at his residence EOS In
diana av., Thursday evening at S:1J
o clock. He had been in III health
for the last several years. He is
survived by his wife Mrs. Amanda
WOrrell and the following children:
John, Vernon and Violet, living az
home; William Worrel. Elkhart:
Mrs. Hetie Rostiser, South Bend;
Frank Worrcll Hammond and How
ard Worrell, United States Army
and one brother Charles Worrell, of
New Jersey and three grand chill
dren.
Mr. Worell was born in McdforJ.
y. j., July Il. 1855. and came TO
south Bend last October from Gran
ger. Funeral services Will be held
from the residence Saturday after
noon az $50 O'Clock, Rev. b. u.
Beck officiating. Burial will be at
Harris cemetery, near Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
BY HENRY WOOD.
{ United Press staff Correspondent

" HittSl HENSo olhu correspondent
PARIS. July "a (by MaiD -
Here is the impression that the first
American after-the-war tourists
especially the battlefield tourists
is making on the French.
Jean Rogier, leading French
writer, TO learn just what effect the
sight of the French battlefields and
devastated regions might make on
Americans seeing them for the first
time. made a four day trip with
American tourists TO Chalons, Saint
Mihiel. Verdun. the Argonne,
Champagne, Reims and scissors.
During those four days" Rogier
declared TO the United Press. Il
lived with them, I watched their
gestures, l studied their attitudes,
lay in waiting for their looks and
glances, / observed their words and
1 think l read their hearts.
These Americans, especially the
older ones, were very gay and their
gayety. rather boyish. If not child
ish at times. first grated on me and
then shocked me. would have
preferred TO meet them grave and
already prepared for the sorrowful
proof 70 which they were to be
subjected.
But suddenly amongst the very
first ruins this gayety died and
seemed 10 bury itself in the stones
of the overthrown villages. They
no longer laughed and no longer
joked.
The frightful image OF the war
began 10 appear. II was there be-
fore their eyes and no longer were
they able TO turn their eyes away.
They looked with frightened
glances at the disemboweled houses.
at the demolished church towers. a Z
the ruined churches, at tho torn
and twisted iron work of cormer
factories, at the rfddled wallis and
all OF the hideous skeletons Of the
war which passed along at the side
OF their automobiles like black
skeletons.
with extended arms the Anleri-
can tourists pointed out in the dis
lance huge red spots that either
stood out against the green verdue
Of hills or that REDEEMED the grass
OF the prairies.
Burned burned village
burned-Oh, Oh, OH"
Their lips never ceased 70 re-
peat this trembling lamentation in
tones that intermixed their pity
their sorrow. their indignation and
their anger.
There are people whose sensi-
bilities are suddenly aroused al
moments like the opening and shut
ting OF doors and there are others
where the sensibilities remain like
a silent and viligant servant.
With these Americans there was
no eXhuberance Of gesture. no
fracas OF words. no extravagance
OF expression. Ii was only on their
faces and in their eyes that I could
read their impressions and see the
souls that reflected. Their silence
translated their emotions and spoke
more loudly than as though they
| had uttered the most vehement
cries.
AS yet the thought Of deatE
had not been borne in 10 them. Il
only struck them as they stood be.
| fore Belleau Wood and Romagne
where 27.O00 graves lie dug in tn,
/ shade OF the trees
With slow steps uncovered
\ heads and pious gestures they en-
tered as one enters a temple. or
each cross there was a name, IN,
number OF the regiment. but some
times only one word:
Unknown
"One OF my companions pointe,
out in the middle OF the cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
POLICE ESTABLISH
GOOD REPUTATION
ATPRIZEF FIGHT
Benton Harbor Congratulates
Detail Sent Over by Car
sons Hired Man.

TTpon authority OF Chief OF Police
Kline and headed by Asst. Chief Of
Police Cassidy, six patrolmen in
uniform aided the Benton Harbor
police in directing traffic and main
tanning order during the Leonard
White prize fight July 8. and 10 the
credit Of the patrolmen established
a reputation for themselves as police
officers
on the night Of July 5. Officers
Rudynski. A Kline, Delinski, De-
Ploredt. Hosler and Hasen were not
on duty owing 10 the fact that this
was their regular night off, De-
spite the fact that more than one
half OF the mem bers Of the police
department are on duty during the
hours Of daylight. Night Patrolmen
Chappell, Bader, Northup' Keller,
Baxter and Jennings with the con-
sent OF Chief Kline and headed By
Asst Chief Cassidy attended the
Benton Harbor fight
Good Work.
According 70 Information received
from one OF the officials at Benton
HarbOr. the administration of that
city was highly impressed by the
manner I'm which the South Bend
night patrolmen directed the traffic
from noon July 3 until shortly be-
fore the start OF the fight, as well
as the way the South Bend police
maintained order while the fight
was in progress. In fact the Michi-
gan authorities were so well i'm
pressed with the patrolmen that an
invitation was extended TO have 10
South Bend officers present at the
coming Dempsey fight.
However. several leading South
Bend citizens are still endeavOring
20 understand 1t all as they are
aware OF the fact that the detail led
b. Asst Chief Cassidy did not reach
South Bend until an early hour the
morning NJ July 9Th, and because OF
the strenuous duty during the day
the patrolmen were allowed 10 re-
turn 20 their homes instead OF trav-
cling their respective beats for the
balance OF the night
Fire I'm Evening.
The fire at Whiteman Bros.
wholesale grocery occurred early in
the evening OF July 5th. and IL was
at this time that the ire Of many
taxpayers was aroused because Of the
inadequate police protection afforded
during the cOnflagration. Despite
the fact that Chief Kline. armed
with an umbrella, condescended &c
be present at the fire the large
crowd Of curiosity seekers surged in
close TO the burning building and
greatly handicapped the firemen IN
carrying out their work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
ARnNIORE

Mr.. md Mrs. Ray Wilburn and
daughters. Florence and Nary, %
plymouth motored here Friday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Pierce. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Anderson OF South
Bend. spent Monday with Mrs H.
-. Anderson
Mrs. CabanaW IS now staying with
her son and wife. Mr. and Airs
George Cabanaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison and Mr. and
Mrs. A. IT. Moore motored TO Niles.
Ferrien springs and Buchanan, sun
uay
Mrs. A Ruffner OF Chicago IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
have moved 20 South Pend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
OFFICER RECEIVERS
STOLEN MOTORCYCLE

An Indian motorcycle belonging
10 Leonard Robinson, employed at
the Studebal,er Corp, was recovered
by motorcycle officer Wright Thurs
dav evening. The machine was stolen
Thursday morning from the Stude-
baker factory IL was found on the
Niles I'd. near the State line, with
the front wheel broken.
According 20 people living on the
Niles I'd, the thief ran into an auto
mobile shortly before noon. He was
not injured and started to walk to-
wards South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
SAYS IRELAND'S
CAUSE WILL YIN
AMERICAN FAVOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Iret the meaning Of the words Sim
Fein. Sim Fein. two gaelic words.
Democracy. two Greek Words mean
exactly the same thing. Govern
meat of the people, by the people
and for the people" he declared.
He reviewed the fight Of Ireland
against subsection from the first in
vaslon By the English in the twelfth
century picturing scenes Of atrOci-
ties committed by the invaders. He
also called 20 mind the manner IN
which the English imperialistic
group managed TO have the Irish
parliament vote itself out OF exist
ence BY imprisoning oue-third of its
members and by bribery and threats
covering the remainder. This" he
declared. was the act which Black
stone. the greatest Englishman Of
the time. characterized as the
foulest act in the history OF the
English peeple'."
Presents Figures.
Dealing with the economic phase
OF the question he PRESENTED fig-
ures by which he purpOrted TO show
that the claims OF England that Ire
land is unable 10 support herself are
entirely false THE trade of Eng
land with Ireland in a single yeW
amounted 20 almost as much as thai
Of England with both France and
Germany
England makes claims that Ire
land could not support a govern
ment but she takes ont OF Ireland
every year taxes enough 20 support
the governments of Belgium, Hol-
land. Norway. Sweden and Switzer-
land. She pays the LOrd-LieutdI
ant OF ireland three times the sal
airy received By the president Of the
United states The chief justice of
ireland. an Englishman. receives
$4,000 a year The chief justice OF
the United States $4,000"
Rev, Allen declared in opcninE
that a smoke screen of religious
bicotry had been thrown across the
ewes OF the American people 70 pre-
vent US from getting a clear view OF
the situation He pointed to the
facts that the Protcstants and Cath
olics OF ireland worked hand In
FOR freedom and that folOvfne
Prest DeNalera the second and
third executives In the Irish Repub-
JIG were Trotestants-
lie quoted the reply Of OConnel
90 the Pore when the vatican sought
20 reconciliate the irish TO English
rule. I'VE take our religion from
Rome but we take our politics from
Ireland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
Kentucky MiIitidmen
Fired on From ambush

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Aug. s.
Kentucky militiamen patrOlling
the Kentucky West Virginia border
along Tug river coal fields, were
fired upon Wednesday from ambush
at Auburn, KY. one mile east OF
Matewan, W. Va, according TO
word received here Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
CRUNISTOWN.

Mrs. Paul Rinehart. of South
Bend. spent n few days last week
with Mrs. Maggie Shone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pietraszew-
ski was called TO South Bend.
sunday evening because Of the sud
den illness of the formers mother,
Mrs. Frances PietraczewsH.
Mrs. William Price and children
and brother, John Milan, spent sun
day with Ellen ReplOgle and family
Of near North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kirkpatrick
of South Bend. are the proud par
ents OF a baby girl. born July %
Mrs kirkpatrick was formerly Miss
Mabel Beringer of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beringer of
South Bend, has moved 10 this VIC
Unity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
NAN DIES IN AUTO
ACCIDENT At PARIS
~ Assoclated 80 !:

BY Associated Press;
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. g.
a Detroit man, known only rs May
hew. is dead and his brother law,
Elmer Nichols. OF MattOon. Ill, is in
the Paris, Ill, hospital suffering in
iuries as a result OF an automobile
wreck northwest OF Terre Hautc
Thursday evening. Their macainc
hacked down a steep hill and upset
IN Il creek breaking Mayhew's neck.
Two quart liquor bottles were found
in the wreck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
IL All Depends.

An old plug OF a man may give
an automobile horn just one little
loot and the average person wants
20 lynch him. but a pretty girl may
blow the blame thing slam out OF
the frame and nobody pays the
slightest attention 10 IL. Isn't II
funny what a difference IL makes {?
Enterprise (Ala.) Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
ISLAND PARK HOTEL.
Dtnmond InIc- CnssonoIIs- NIIch

Diamond Lake, CaSSOpOliS. Mich.
AS good as Petoskey for Hay
fever patients. Large broom club
house for week end parties. Is
land Park dock-1-2 block east Of
Shore Acres Free ferry TO and from
Island for guests. Special chicken
dinner Sundays. $751;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
MAPLE GROVE.

The Tried and True class OF the
Maple Grove Sunday school was
entertained last Saturday evening At
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Christ
Andersen. A pot-uck supper was
served To - guests. Favors were
won by Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. A.
l.. Wagner and Lee keltner
Mrs. w. u. Sheneneld has re-
turned 90 her home in Dixon, H.
after spending a few days with w.
r. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 3. Hardy were in
South Bend. Tuesday.
Miss Helen Plummer, OF South
Bend. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs John Plummer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
Takes Bad Spill off
Fast PASSENGER Train

ELkHART. Ind, Aug. "a. +.
Gorhuch. travelling fireman fell
from a passenger engine here Thurs
day as IL was running % miles an
hour. His only injury was a slight
scratch on one hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
CARR OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank neighbors and
friends OF the children OF Mrs. Louise
Ambos for their kindness and sym
pathy and services rendered them
during her death. Also for beauti-
full floral offerings.
THE CHILDREN
1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

SOMERSET. CoIo.-Thrown from
her horse while descending a steep
mountain trail, Florence Curtis. IL.
rolled several feet and clutched a
bush on the edge of "a 50O-foOt pre-
cipice. She was rescued by an H.
ycar-Old boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
CONCFNTRATE TROOPs.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 5.-Rumania IL
concentrating troops on the Russo
Rumanian frontier. says a wireless
dispatch from Moscow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

INDIANAPOLIS-"On with
the dance: let JOY be unrefined"
The carnival show management
said after the copper had eject
ed the minors. But when the
three whirling dervishers dis
played terpsiChOrean accom-
plishments which would shelve
the sultan's favorite. whole
squad Of police said Nothing
dOip'' -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
4 Tnn Com Story.

Related 20 the Madison CKan.)
News BY Bill Horst: I've been hoe
Ing weeds IN my corn field this week
md u gets so dark down under the
sorn that I have 90 use a lantern
from 1850 until quitting time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

French mirrors TO line both sidTs
Of the wire which / use in my circus
act. ] then had my practice wire
fixed low enough so that I might
watch myself in the mirrors while
dancing upon II. on have often
heard il said that a looking glass
is a woman's best friend Twelve
such friends are exactly a dozen
times better. They have taught me
70 see myself as others see noe, and.
unlike some friends. they never tell
"A story"
Miss Millman, ofttimss called "thc
fairy on n cobweb," is one Ct the
many stars 10 be seen here with
the great double circus next Satur-
day. She is one OF nine Of such
magnitude that all else Is the Ri-
gantic main-tent comes 10 pause
when they perform.
Music is the language Of the soul /:
iazz is its Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
TheLighterSid
In the Days Ne10S

WILMINGTON, Del.-Imped-
ed by the dropping Of his trous-
ers, when his belt broke, Moses
Bitheron, charged with burg
larry and chased by police, WAS
captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W ANTFD-Inside wireman and helper
Apply Joseph Soens. electric contractor.
IL West First st. Nishawaka. cts
FOR SAIE-Lincoin HONel. eos 6 Main
ST. Doing good business. Elkhart,
Ind S194-S
LOST-Oue bag Of golf clubs. between
country club and South BEND. Finder
will please call VI. 1878. ex 103. S195-7
MALE HELP
WANTED-Ten experienced ice men. at
S36 20 SO per week Apply ready for
work 10 Artificial Ice. Co. S1g2-T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

MENASHA, Wis.-W h n
lightning struck the Episcopal
church at Oneida, Indians
thought the Great Spirit" was
angry and they danced about
the ruins, performing strange
rites. Afterwards they held a
council and raised $1,000 to-
ward a new church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-By owner, bargain. o
room house Gas, water. light and
toilet 4 upstairs rooms renting for Sl5
per week. Owner occupies down stairs
Wei located in northwest part. on
paved St l. blocks from center. =
block from car Price $500. part cash I:
balance monthly. Immediate possession.
Phone Lincoln SS64. s193- S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

CHICAGO-City officials
seeking support of quarantine of
typhoid carriers" have invoked
law 500 years old promulgated
in Europe to restrain lepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sergeant
Dean has still a handful or coat.
shirt and suspenders but the two
negroes escaped and the little brown
jug Of rcd liquor lies under the sur
face Of the canal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

WILMINGTON, DcL--A large old
eel, dropping from the basket of a
fisherman on a street car caused a
display Of lingerie and tied up traffic
until it was recaptured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

~American Home and Investment Co.
240 Farmers Trust Building.
Phone, Main sos.
s1s6-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
HOMES FOR SALE.

The following homes are com .
pleted and ready for occupancy,
strictly modern. can be bought on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

Music is the language Of the soul /:
iazz is its neutrality-suspicious.
Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

(CONTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
STOCK MARKET FIRMER:
LEADING SHARES GAIN
Even Overturning of Carranza
Checks Mexican Oils Advance
But a Moment.
' Associated Press 10 Every Evening


New York, May l (Wall Street, 1890
q. m.l-Improvcment in the local bank
situation as indicated by last Saturdays
returns of the clearing house and federal
reserve bank contributed mcasurably to the
firmer tone of stocks at the opening of
todays trading.
The only noteworthy reversal was sus-
tanned by Crucible steel which forfeited
part of its recent substantial rally.
Rails, shippings, motors and coppers
shared almost equally in the early gains
which ranged from | to y points.
Oils were hesitant, rejecting latest
news from Mexico.
Noon-Ihe market experienced its
usual reversal in the first hour on further
realizing for profits but improved with
greater activity later.
Oils, including Alexicans, rallied easily,
probably rs a result of further advance IN
prices or crude and refined products. Their
recovery was attended by sharp rise in
allied shares, notably American Cotton
Oil Company, American Linseed and Nlr-
ginia-Carolina Chemical.
Reading and Texas and Pacific con-
tinued to feature the rails, Baldwin Loco
motive the equipments, and American
Wonlen the specialties.
Call money opened at last week ruling
rate OF : per cent and exchange on London
again favored that center.