davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
BOYS TAKE HIKE.

The Boy Scout Officers Training
corps OF the high school wound M
its meeting with an all-night hike
to Barron lake. starting Wednes-
day afternoon. The boys were in
charge Of Mr.. Taylor. the Boy Scout
executive in this city. Twenty boys
were present.
They took the ! o'clock interurban
70 Niles and hiked 10 the lake. They
arrived there in time for a swim and
then played games. Each boy car
ried his own grub. cooked his
own meals. and carried his own
blankets When they were about
ready 10 camT for the night. il
rained. They found a friendly barn
and "bunked" there for the night
They hiked back 10 Niles Thursday
morning and took the car back TO
town. arriving here about II o'clock
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
HARDING MANAGER
WILL MAP PROGRAM
FOR COMING DRIVE
&. o. p. Nominee and Off
Gals Anxious to Dispose of
Campaign Details.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June lin ac-
cord with his announced decision
against "one man" campaign. Ser.
Harding. the republican presidentia,
nominee Thursday conferred with
various party leaders and Friday
will discuss his plans with Harry u.
Daugherty Of Columbus. O.. his gre
convention campaign manager. Al
Fridays conference a date for hold
ing the formal notification ceremon-
les at the nominees home AZ Marion.
o., Is expected 10 be fixed.
Sen. Harding announced his
aversion 20 a "one man" campaign
at his daily conference with news
papermen Thursday. He declared
that all republicans looked alike 10
him and that he would solicit ad-
vice from leaders OF all factions.
Important Conference.
4 two hour conference with Sens.
Lodge. republican leader IN the
senate. and BrandeEee Of Connect
cut. and also a conference OF less
length with Sens Moses Of New
Hampshire; Fall OF New Mexico,
and France Of Maryland, ali repub-
iicans. was held by Sen. Harding
Thursday All the conferences per
tanned. IL was understood. 10 cam
paign plans.
The conference with Mr.. Daugh-
erty Is looked upon by Mr.. Hard
ing's friends as important because Il
is EXP ected 10 determine details con
nected with the immediate conduct
OF the campaign
Sen. Harding was said TO be de-
slrous OF fixing without delay the
date for the notification IN order
that arrangements for the ceremon-
les can be started at once
Sen Harding's office continued %
he swamped with cOngratulatory let
ters and kilograms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
LABOR COMMITTEE
PREPARES PLANKS
FOR FRISCO MEET
WOmans Bureau of Demo-
cratic National Commit
tee Conducts Probe.
Br Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Fifteen
planks which the democratic ma
tional convention will be asked 10
include in its platform were sent
Thursday TO delegates TO the con-
vention by the wOman's bureau Of
the democratic national committee.
The planks were prepared by the
labor committee Of the bureau of
the democratic national committee.
The planks were prepared by the
labor committee of the bureau. of
which Mrs. Robert Bruer, of New
York is chairman, after conferences
with various bodies of workers
Control Industries.
The thanks advocate the right of
collective bargaining between en-
ployer and employees through repre-
sentatives of their own choosing;
government control of basic indus
tries affecting the necessities of life:
naturalization Of the railroads and
their administration by a corpora
ton or a commission on which the
public, the management and labor
shall be represented; operation Of
federal fuel and steel commissions
and development of the present sys-
tenn Of collective bargaining into ma
tiOnal industrial councils of the in
dustries.
The committee also urges abOli-
ton OF labor of children under IA:
general adoption of an eight hour
Jaw; that wages be placed on the
basis of service without regard TO
sex, and minimum wages which
will insure Go all wage earners a
proper standard of health, comfort
and efficiency.
Other Planks.
other planks recommended in
Clude: Development of q national
system OF employment offices under
joint control of federal or state
boards and organization of labor
corIs with transportation subsidies
for harvesting; extension and devel-
opment of the bureau of women in
industry in the department of labor
and appointment of women on all
government boards dealing with la
Dor: enactment of federal and state
legislation to foster organizations Of
producers and consumers coopera-
tive organization and credit soci-
cites; insurance for all workers
against accidents, disease. disability.
and old age.
The committee condemns the use
of mandatory and prohibitory in
functions in labor disputes and
also the treatment OF labor as I
comm odity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18


ests which ne declared were plan
ming a similar farce at San Fran
cisco. According 10 his characteri-
cations Of the workings of the po-
litical machines. the ultimate gov
eminent OF America. should il con-
tinue in its present path. will be a
commercial oligarchy.
Rev. Davis Prays.
Rev. L. 5. Davis delivered the in
vocation which oIened the program.
An instrumental trio composed Of
Gail Ralston, Melvin Zoss and Will
ford Walz. which rendered Schu-
bert's Minuet followed the address
Of DR. Zueblin.
The presenta ton Of medals 10
honor students preceded the award
of diplomas. n the absence Of G.
\. Fassett, donor OF the Thrush
Fassett medal for excellence in
English. J. s MCGOWAN. principal.
made the award TO Mary Marguer-
lite Murphy.
award OF the Rev. John Nelson
MATES to Ned and Fred Schwanz.
twin brothers, between whom the
competition for leadership was so
close that no distinction could be
made. Leslie l. Andrus. salutato-
rian. received the medal for excel
lenCe in history The presentation
was made by J V Masters, of the
history department
The medals for class leadership
awarded annually by the class OF
1916 were given 10 Margaret Fresh
ley. valedictOrian representing the
girls. and Leslie l.. Andrus, repre-
senting the boys. Bessie Steele and
Henry Bimm, class president, re-
ceived second hOnOrs.
Following the rendition OF "Our
Alma Mater" 10y the class, accom-
panied by the school orchestra, the
Diplomas were awarded by W. w.
Borden, superintendent of schools
Students who received honorable
mention for scholarship were Cast
mir s. Bierwagen, Ned Christian
Schwanz. Fred August Schwanz.
Stuart L. Eldredge, Cecil L. Morn
ingstar. Ruth Isabel Matthews.
Henry T. Davis, Henry Leer Bimm,
Faith Nerdille Weller. Miriam
Spohnnolz. Hazel May Baer. Helen
Lucille Wise. Catherine Virginia
Swintz. Mary Marguerite Murphy.
James William Taylor. jr.; Edna
Mae Chadderdon, Helen Mary
Weidler, Douglas Willing Owen. Ed
win John Pattee.
Henry T. Davis received the
scholarship awarded for the first
time by DePauw university.
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Harding Refuses
to Give Policy
on Prohibition

CHICAGO. June 17.-Sen. w G..
Harding and Gov. Calvin Coolidge.
nominees of the republican national
convention. have been requested to
state their stand on prohibition, ac-
cordinE 10 announcement made
Thursday night by Virgil g. Hin
shaw, chairman Of the prohibition
national committee. a telegram he
said, was sent 10 each, wednesday,
reading as follows:
do YOU favor increasing the
percentage Of alcoholic liquors now
on federal statute bookS2''
Mr. Hinshaw added that Sen
Harding's secretary in reply had
wired that the senator declines to
discuss any issue until he makes
his formal acceptance in July.
No answer has been received from
Gov. Coolidge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FARMER TIED TO
RAILROAD TRACK
BY TWO ROBBERS
George VI. Underwood Loses
Hand and Leg in Unusual
Experience.


EXCELSIOR SPRING. NO. June
i7.-George VI Underwood. who
lost a hand and "a leg Wedn esdav
night when bandits tied him 20 a
rail- cad track five minutes before "a
train passed. Thursday told the story
81 his experience and denied that
the men had any motive that ne
knew OF except robbery. Under
W God Is expected 20 recover
An hour or so after dark. he
said. "as 4 was walking % the sta
ton 20 catch "a train for Carroll
ton. Mo. my home. two men with
"a touring car forced me into the
car and took my watch and $40.
They drove south and one Of the
men said Let's Kill the
No returned the other. we viii
tie him % the railroad track.
Struggles 20 Escape.
"We stopped once at a pile Of
barbed wire and one OF the men
got several long strands OF IT, We
stopped again and I was struggling
20 escape. ] heard the rumble Of
the apProa ching train. ] tried 20
scream, but rags I'm my mouth thrOt-
lied my woke As the engine come
within a few rods Of me, J threw
all my strength into another attempt
20 escape. NV right hand was free
az last and I tore the rag from my
mouth. screaming. Then I loosened
my right hand and swung partly
free from the track. but my left
foot and hand were too tightly
bound 20 be released
som ething seemed 20 sting my
entire body. I suppose / tainted
for a moment. but soon was
screaming again a farmer came
from somewhere and helped unite
the barbed wire which was still
partly strung around my body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
MAY CONVENE JUNE %
By Associated Press

bF ASSoclate0 EreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June IL
Preparations for the opening Of the
special session of the Indiana gen
eral assembly, which Gov. James p.
Goodrich has announced he Will call.
were begun Thursday At the state
house. The date for the session has
not yet been set but il was believed
the frst meeting will probably be
held Monday. June IS.
Gov. Goodrich has not Yet COM
pleted the call for the session and
has not determined what subjects
he will lay before the body in his
message.
Republican leaders here Thursday.
expressed the hope that the session
would be short, lasting not more
than 10 DAYS Sen. James +. Wat
son said he believed a short ses-
sion should be held and that confer
ences looking 10 this end would be
arranged.
Edmund NJ. WasmutA. republican
state chairman, said Thursday night
nc did not expect 10 cali a meeting
Of the state committee prior 10 the
meeting OF the legislature Mr.
Wasmuth left Thursday night for
Huntington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
SISTERS
GIVE SONG RECITAL

4 very satisfactory song recital
was that of Miss Clara Fischman. pu-
pill of Miss Hazel Harris. who was
presented 20 an appreciativc audi
ence At the South Bend couserva-
tory. Thursday evening Miss FiSch-
man was accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Amanda FiSchman.
piano pupil of Louis Elbel and as
sisted by Miss Wana Miller. violinist,
a pupil Of L. Fl. IngersOll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
. - -e-rrS 80, -
AfS ~ So 49, sssl "a
Ahnu5T1 TnNN
VIII INSTRUCT Jury.

Evidence was concluded late yes
terday afternoon in the case OF the
Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend Railway Co. against Gertrude
Myers and a score Of other defend
ants. In which the railroads. seek
ing 20 secure certain property in
the western portion OF the city by
condemnation proceedings Instruc-
ions for the jury We're prepared.
and they viii be given this morning
when court opens. Arguments Will
follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ST. HEDWTGE WILL
GRADUATE PUPILS OF
PAROCHI4L SCHOOL

4 large and responsive audience
attended the first nights exercises
~ the annual commencement at st
EPedwege's school. Thursday The
commencement proper viii be held
tonight at St HedwiEo hall The
scholarship for four years in the
preparatory school at the t'niver-
sitv Of Notre Dame will be awarded
TO Onufry Niezgodsli
Thursday nights prOCram. given
by school children under the seventh
grade contained music by tho church
orch estra. recitations. songs and
marches. by all the children. and "a
numbe OF verv pretty dances by the
fourth and fifth grade girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
APPEAL DECISION.

Harry B. ellis and his wife have
appealed TO the circuit court fol-
lowing unfavorable decision by Jus
tice OF the Peace a. W. Hosinski I'm
the suit for possession filed by Jacob
Friedman and Silvia Friedman. The
complaint alleges that rent due on
the premises at sos S Fellow 81. was
unnaid on June !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
LIKENS G.. q. p. METHODS
TO BISMARCK, BERNHARDI
INSTEAD OF AMERICANS

at Chicago will provide the demo-
cratic convention with an object les
son in this direction that will not
be overlooked"
Pres't Wilson also declined to dis
cuss in detail the subject OF pro-
hibitiOn. woman suffrage or the high
cost of living. He expressed the
opinion that the party leaders will
provide a platform sufficiently broad.
progressive. liberal, Just and thor
OuShly democratic TO convince the
people of the country of the COM
plete honesty of the democratic pur-
pose and of the difference between IT
and the republican party"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TO REoRGANIzE LEAGUE

At a meeting Of the presidents Of
the Epworth Leagues OF the city
held at the y NJ. g. A. last evening
efforts were made for the reOrgani-
zation Of the City Union OF Epworth
Leagues. A committee composed OF
Vernon Holman. Charles Iseman,
Theodore Siedler, Harvey klOckow,
Esther Kirkpatrick. and Irene Nor
lander was appointed for the pur-
pose Of making plans for picnic
TO be held in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
MRS. SARAH ELLEN DUNLAP.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Dunlap. SO years
old. 452 Laporte av.. died Wednes-
day night at st. Joseph's hospital
following a weeks illness OF COM
plica ton OF diseases. She is survived
by her husband. Edward NJ. Dunlap:
two children, Hazel and James; two
brothers. Harry Baker OF South
America and Fred Baker OF Green
field. ). D.. and a sister. Mrs Hazel
Hamilton OF RoseIand- Ind. Mrs
Dunlap was born IN Dehance. o..
April :. 1857. and came to South
Bend from Chicago three years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon
AZ $50 o'clock. Rev .. .. Lozier
viii oficiate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
PROBATE WILL.

The will Of Adam Coover was
filed for probate in superior court
Thursday. All OF the property. con
siSting principally Of real estate. T.
left 20 the wife. Jane Coover, with
the provision n al after her death
the property is 20 be sold and The
proceeds are to be divided among
the six children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
SCANDNAVIAN PICNIC.

The combined ScandinaVian AID
societies OF the city will hold their
second annual picnic at Rum Village
park. Sunday. June p. The pro
gram which has been arranged for
the occasion includes contests OF
various kinds. a concert by the Red
mems band and an address by a
speaker Of note. The picnic is ex-
pected 10 be one Of the most sue
cessful OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ZORA CLIETORD

Fora Lucille Clifford. one-year-o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
Clifford, us y. Durham ST, died
suddenly Wednesday evening at s
o'clock after an illness OF one hour.
She was born IN St. Louis. April Il.
1919.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence, 115 Durham st. Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev.
Archibald Mcclure will ofhciate and
burial Will be, in Highland ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
THREE FLDCTROCTTED.

By Associated IreSS
FAIRMONT. ". Va. June IL
Martin Deboskey and his two chill
tiren were electrocuted and Mrs. De
boskey was injured near their home
at Mononga. W. Va. Thursday when
wires leading from a toy telephone
with which the children were plav-
ing came in contact with high ten
sion traction wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
DEATHS
MRS. SARAH r. DUNLAP

Mrs Sarah Ellen Dunlap. ASP la
porte ST, died at 81. Joseph hos
pital Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock.
after an illness OF one week with
complications. She was born in De-
hance. O.. April S. 1887. and came
here from Chicago three years ago.
She Is survived by her husband. Ed
ward Dunlap, and two children.
Hazel. and James. Funeral an
will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FIRE DAMAGES MACHINES.

Fire Thursday afternoon damaged
three automobiles in John Nickart's
garage. 1925 w Division 81. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. The
damage is estimated at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Children's
Wash Suits

New shipment of smart new
Wash Suits for boys and girls.
well made of beach cloth and
gingham. in several styles and
color combinations; sizes 2 to
8 years. These are the kind of
suits mothers will like. Special
at .... .$1.Oo and $500
Children's White Dresses. 8
to ! 4 years, at $3.50 to SIS
SHOP IN THE MORNING
Shopping during the morn
ing hours is more pleasant
than during any other hours of
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Saturday Specials

Mercerized Poplin Dress
Skirts. in navy. tauPe. black
and white. Special at S3.95
and -..-.. $500
Conhners. pink and white.
front and back closing, 75c
value .. 59c
Whittemores Gilt Edge
Shoe Polish, softens and pre-
serves the leather. Very spe-
cIal ........ .....1 9c
Kirk Olive Soap. special.
5 bars . .... .19c
Cocoa Hardwater CASTLE
and Jap Rose Soap. B bars
FOR 25c
Pure CASTLE Soap for
babys bath. Very special,
0ar 1890. ... 1Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES WITH
HONOR AWARDS
DIR. Zuebhn of Boston Deliv.
ers Commencement Ad-
dress on America.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

either party information of his willingness or pub
licly telling of his views.
1t is but few weeks before large bodies of dele
gates will assemble to make nominations They
ought to know in advance through ample publicity
just who will be candidates and to know now from
aspirans what is in their minds To go to con-
vention and let expert politicians, traders, swing
in any one whose ideas and probable course have
not been known delegates, is not best for party,
or most likely to result in good for the state.
The Journal is not nagging any aspirant his
friends in either party in inviting him to where
he stands. The newspapers columns are open to a
frank announcement by any one.
The purpose of this invited publicity Is to let the
parties and the people know what party men in
tend and whether aspirant for nomination has
definite plans and intentions and what they are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
WHY WORRY?

Worry does good 1t does do harm 1t harms
not only ourselves. but those with whom we come
in contact. 1t has depressing effect 1t easily be-
habitua and takes the joy out of living. Con-
slant worry destroys good disposition and begets i'll
health
Just little sane thinking will show how foolish
it is to worry. Just little practice at will-power
will prove how easy it is to keep from worrying
Swatting the worry germ easily can be made
habitua
Take little inventory of the past and convince
yourself that worry never helped anything after it
had happened, but simply made unpleasant things
seem worse. Recall just few Of the things that
you worried for fear they would happen and
you will find that all of them did not happen
And of those that did happen, think how much bet
ter prepared you would have been to meet them
had you not worred-you might even have pre-
vented some of them from happening.
1t is true that most of our troubles never hap
pen" Be optimistic. Think it over.
Why worry?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
THE SANTA FE FIESTA.

The pageant set for September 10 to Is in Santa
Fe is of far more than state wide interest. 1t will
become nation wide in attention aroused in a very
few years.
New Mexico is richer in tradition than any part
of the United States, and these riches have their
center in neighbor, Santa Fee
This great ceremonial which has been estab-
lished will grow greater and richer the years
go by.
Its old Spanish and Indian ceremonials and
dances reproduced with historical accuracy, its
spectacular pageant concentrating the re-conquest
of Santa Fe the impressive tableaux portraying his
torcal events of the time of De Vargas, will form
a most fascinating three days of gaiety and color.
This should be New Mexico occasion, not
merely local affair 1t doubtless will be. Every
body should help boost it and should, of course at
tend.
The advertising of the state will benefit all.
Santa Fe has every requisite for being the great
est summer resort in America. The pageant should
annually be the great closing festival of the summer
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
THE OPEN WAY is BEST.

1t is a propes ambition for any worthy citizen
TO desire the office of governor of New Mexico, II
il be his intent to accomplish things for the good
of the state 1t is proper that any such citizen
should seek the approval of representative political
party with whose general policies he has been
aligned. His personality may be unobjectonable,
his reputation known and excellent. But his ideas
of issues and measures ought to be submitted
through the press and otherwise in time for his
party to know whether he would be in line with
any specific program that might be shaped.
1t is not treating party frankly for any candi-
for the nomination to wait to win by convention
tactics without any previous enlightenment as to
what course he will take upon measures to which
9 people looking.
r Courageous, great men. aspirants for national
nominations for the presidency, went before the
party voters of the country telling from the stump
and through the press, where they proposed to
stand upon great issues. There was opportunity
or desire to secure a nomination under false pre-
lenses, by keeping silent upon the big ideas in
which the country most interested
Here in New Mexico vital issues await action in
which governor will have influence and power
for progress for injurious results.
There able men in both parties who should
not be averse TO public service and who Know what
the Fta.e needs. Presumably more than one or TWO
~ them DESTROYS OF serving and Of party nom
nation. But with one exception no man Is g9lns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
.. bipartisan commission OF three Or
five TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
ernment. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws although We will seek TO
reach any other cyaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an al vaIorem property basis, as other
property Is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cicnt, economical and progressive basis.