davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
TAKE BLACKSTONE
STOCK FROM MART
Directors Announce New The
alter Will be Completed
by April |.

The sale Of stock OF the Black
stone theater corporation was taken
from the market Saturday follow
ing a resolution unanimously adopt
ed at a stockholders meeting at the
offices Of the corporation.
The financial condition OF the cor
poration was such that the officers
felt justified in Offering the resolu-
ton 10 withhold the sale of any more
stock until the completion OF the
theater which they announced would
De about April /.
This resolution, when put before
he stockholders, was unanimously
agreed upon.
The board OF directors as elected
at the meeting is composed OF
Charles Edward Potts. Indiana Har-
Dor: ]. Handelsman, Chicago; John
b. Weber. South Bend: r. w Yant
Indiana Harbor; Frank c. Toepp
South Bend. Donald MacGregor
South Bend and John G. Yeagley OF
South Bend.
Elect Officers.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the stockholders meeting the
directors elected the following of
ficers: Charles r. Potts, president;
John b. Weber. vice president: r,
w Yant, secretary and J. Handles
man, treasurer. Mr. Handelsman
was reappointed general manager
and Mr.. Yeagley was reappointed
attorney for the corporation.
A slight delay was encountered
in the delivery or steel during the
steel strike" said Mr.. Handelsman
but we expect the last of our ship
, ments within 10 days and then the
work will be pushed. We will have
two shifts going night and dsy and
am confident that the theater will
be finished by April 1.
We have sold about 100000 OF
the $3.50, OOO capitalization and this
is sufficient to erect the theater
When the remainder is offered for
sale ! am confident that there viii
be material change in it's quota
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Twenty-one members of the Bee
Hive club surprised Mrs. George
Remmoe at her home, 32S n. NOtre
Dame av.~ The time was spent with
music, games and cards. after which
luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
SHARING
SUBJECT Of TALK
Dean of Chicago School Lee
lures to Members of Two
Local Clubs.

Americas sound democracy.
and tho ability of the people Of the
United States TO reach a determine
ton viii solve the problem brought
about by the present industrial un-
rest apparent throughout the coun-
try, when the time for that solution
actually arrives" said Ralph f.
Holman. dean Of the Northwestern
School Of Commerce of Chicago
during an address before the mem
hers Of the Indiana and Cniver sity
clubs Saturday noon. The dinner al
which the address was delivered
was given under the auspices of the
Indiana club.
Situation Not Bad
Mr. Heilman discussed the situa-
ton from many angles. He declared
that ne holds no panacea for pres
ent industrial ills, but said that the
situation is not nearly so bad as one
might be led to believe
One OF the phases Of Mr. Hcii-
mans subject, Profit Sharing" was
gone into thoroughly by the speak
or. RE does not believe that profit
sharing is the solution of present
day industrial problems except in
smaller institutions. He declared
that he does not believe that this
plan will succeed in quieting the un-
rest throughout the nation among
workingmeu. However, he did not
speak disparagingly of the plan
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26
investment

In an essential industry Of this kind you find investment Of
questionable proven stability Of
The funds derived from the sale this allotment stock will be expended
improving we'll that of community city
county, and directly individual and business Never the
history country has of this kind much to
the average person.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26
100 SHARES
(Pmta Gorda's Quota
RETIRABLE AT $1,000
Capital

The earnings the inadequate dc funds Tor
the improving and charging its plants equipment and facilities
order to this constant increasing public demand.
It's of vital Importance the the community and the
that additional capital be secured for this As northern
CAPITA seeking special inducements that would nfic heavier
burden upon the consumer and the company the company feels that by
reason its relation opportunities and advantages of participate the
ompans business should extended and
as 1t has therefore, authorized the and
sale of Prior Preferred Stock.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26
PAR VALUE $4,000
Company

The Company organized the 1913 under the Laws the
State Of Florida and operates Ice Electric Water Gas
allied plants nineteen progressive Florida and
Georgia. 1t has survived the acid placed upon Utilities Com
pan by the World War, 1t has emerged hereom stronger
better condition financially and physically by the adoption Of
methods and the installation of reducing improvements
enjoys the highest commercial rating (Duns AA AID.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26

Arcadia, Bradcntown, Cordcie (Ga.)
Fort LaudcrdaIe, Fort Myers, Lake
land. Live Oak, Miami, OkeeChobee,
PaIatka, Pensacola, Punta GOrda, st.
Augustine, SANFORD, stuart, TaIpOn
Springs. Triton. (Ga.),. TitusviIle,
West Palm Beach.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26
Service

Its service and product absolute the health
forts and happiness the people and vital factor the growth and
development the community and 1t imperative
this climate that there should be ample supply of and electric
business fish industry vegetable
refrigeration During the last few of the cities and
contiguous territory which the company operates have shown healthy
and substantial growth and gross business has increased approximately
100 per
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
ORIGINAL DUTCH DEED,
 OVER POO YEARS OLD, .i
 INTRODUCED IN COURT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Records of land grants made by Peter Stuyvesant before the end of the Dutch regime in New York were presented by the city today in it's action to prove title to a stretch of land along the Hudson river side of Manhattan island now oc- cupied as a right of way by the New York Central railroad
 The strip of land in litigation. extending about eight miles from Seventy Second street to Spuyten Duyvil, counsel for city asserts is city property under provisions of the Dongan charter vesting the city with title to all vacant, un- patented and unapproriated land"
 The trial was resumed today in state supreme court after an eX- tended recess in which counsel for both sides in the controversy delv- ed into records of more than 200 years ago for evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
President-Elect Harding Begins FuLfllnet1t of Campaign Promise 70 Consult Leading Men Of Us. RelQtiue Association Of Nations
DEFEATS AT POLLS JUDGE WHO 3 TIMES
 SENT HIM TO JAIL

WHlTESBURG, Ky, Nov. 5. -
 W Probably the most unusual out come of Tuesdays election in Ken lucky was the victory of Fess Witaker taller of Whitesbure, over Stephen Combs. Jr., in the race for county judge, Whitaker having been sentene- ed to his own jail for six months by Judge Combs on the charge of attack ing county officers, including the sheriff.
 After being placed in jail of which he was the legal keeper, Whitaker es- caped, was recaptured and again sen tenced for jail breaking. Following enc of the most exciting campaigns known to the mountains of Kentucky, though in jail won over Judge Combs by more than a thous- and majority. Governor Morrow has three times refused to pardon Whit aker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
POLICE ARREST NEGRO IN CONNECTION WITH
 SHAVING PRETTY GIRL

ST. LOUIS, Nov 5.-Police to- day arrested a negro in connection with the staying of Miss Edna FL lis, pretty 16 year old stenograph- CT, whose beaten and mutilated body was found early today In q clump of weeds in a vacant lot in the northwestern section of the city. near the girls home.
 The negro's initials correspond with the initials on a slip of paper found near the scene of the crime. the police said.
 The girls lacerated hands gave mute testimony of the desperate fight she made for her life. Both thumbs and two of her fingers were nearly severed. Mrs. Marie Els, mother of the girl. told po- lice, Edna usually arrived home about six p. m., but worked over time last night to earn extra mon ey to purchase Christmas pres ents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
TAKE eAoDAD RAILWAY
C0X SAYS DEMOCRACY WILL NUT
 ATTEMPT POLITICAL SABOTAGE

as government exists the principles of Thomas Jefferson will be the cen ter about which human hopes will gather. Talk of new party is ab- surd. One might as we'll discuss the destruction of human emotions.
 "As essential as it had been to the welfare of the country in the past, the creed of democracy is more need ed now than ever because recent events have made it distinctly the American party.
 Says Flag Still Flying
 "ln spirit am as proud as when the fight started. l would not re- trace step nor yield single jot in principle. It was privilege to make the contest for the right in the face Of verwhelming odds. There is a distinct difference between defeat and surrender. The flag of democ- racy still flies as the symbol of things more enduring than the pas. sions and resentment that come with the aftermath of war"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

PARIS. Nov 5. France, Great Britain and Italy have signed tri- parte agreement in which they agree to support each other in maintaining their spheres of influence" in Tur- key. The limits of the areas in which the respective special inter- ests of France and Italy are recog- nized are defined by the same docu- ment.
 This agreement, it developed to- day, was signed at Sevres, August 10. the day the public ceremonial bf the signing of the peace treaty with Turkey took place.
 Not Secret Treaty
 Although the agreement, it is ex- plained, is not considered a secret one, it nevertheless has never been made public until now, after lapse of nearly three months since the signing. Under it's own terms the document was to come into fierce and be published at the same time the Turkish peace treaty should go into effect. This date is still an uncer- tainty. In connection with eXamina- tion of the text of the agreement now available, attention is being called here to the fact that while the treaty France and Italy-recognizing the special interests of France in C'licia and western part of Kurdistan, Cilicia ing on Syria and of Italy in southern Anatolia-the British spheres of in fiuence are not only underlined but are not mentioned This has raised the question if the agreement is susceptible of the interpretation that the British interests may be held to extend to any or all remain ing parts of the Turkish empire.
 Treaty Not Alliance It is note dalso that while the agree ment does not take the form of an alliance, it pledges the contracting powers to render diplomatic sup pert to each other in maintaining the.r respective positions in the areas in which their special interests are recognized
 One section of the document pro vides for the exploitation of the Bag dad railway by company in which British, French and Italian capital is equally interested. It gives the exploitation of the Heraclea coal mines between Konich and Adana to Italy.
 Article 10 of the agreement pro- vites that nothing contained in it shall prejudice the rights of nation als or non-signatory states to free access tc the various areas for com mercial and economic purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Gover- V nor James M. Cox in his first statement since the election tonight said that in spirit he was "as proud as when the fight started" and that he "wouId not retrace a step nor yield a single jot in principle"
 The statement follows:
 "For the first time in 10 years the Republican party is in complete con trol of the legislative and executive branches of the national govern ment. Therefore, policy as to stat ute and administration is with it. It's task is no longer that of the critic but the constructor. 1t is my hope and firm belief that the democracy of the nation will not attempt polit- icaI sabotage. The country has seen quite enough of that
 Midst of Emergency
 "We are in the midst of an emer- gency and the nations every re- source should coordinate In behalf of the things that are helpful. So long
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
WOULD BAR RELATIVES OF FOREIGN CITIZENS

ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov. 5.-Legis- lation restricting immigration from Europe to blood relatives of foreign born American citizens is to be asked of congress by Representative Albert Johnson, Washington, chairman of the house of representatives commit tee on immigration Johnson today before leaving here for Washington ID. C.. said this country cannot ab- 'sorb the thousands of immigrants now coming and that restrictions are needed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
APPEAL TO PREMIER

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-The Irish peace conference, which is an association of moderate Irishmen of all parties seeking to solve the home rule prob lem, has written another letter to Premier Lloyd eGorge, expressing the view that the situation has been ma- terially changed by the premier's lat est pronouncement of government pol. icy and announcing the conviction of the conference that parliament as now constituted does not sufficiently rep resent the Irish people to frame an acceptable constitution for Ireland.
 It is suggested that parliament should establish constituent assem- ply elected on the parliamentary ba- sis of proportional representation and that Ireland be given complete finan- cial independence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
AMERICANS.
 CALL IRISH. OFFICIALS.
 TO TESTIFY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Many Irish officials have been asked by the American commission on Ireland to appear before the commission at it's hearing beginning November r to tell of happenings in their country. The list made public today includes the mayors of Belfast and Londonderry, the chairmen of Urban councils of Thurles and Mallow, the town com- missioner of Balbriggan, the lord may or of Cork, Mrs. Thomas MacCurtain widow of a former lord mayor or Cork. and Miss Irene K. Swansey, sis ter of police inspector killed during the disorders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
YOUTH MEETS INSTANT
 DEATH AT MIAMI MINE.

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-Canute Harders, 21 years of age. was instantly killed this afternoon in an accident at the Inspiration mine in Miami as the re- tails of which have not been learned. The youth is the son of the late Rev erend J. F. G. Harders. former Luth- eran Indian missionary in Globe for 10 years. He is survived by his moth, CT. two sisters and -four brothers. Hans lives in Milwaukee and sister Mrs. G. w. Fisher lives at MiHecoque, Wis. The others reside in Miami An inquest will be held over the body in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
EL|ROPE's BIC 30FF|CERs SEARCH S|GN TREATY TO NY. ALLEGED
 GUARD POLICIES TRUST OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Forces of the law scored their first point today in the fight against the alleged building trust" when bench war rants were issued for the arrest of three persons indicted by the feder- al grand jury Investigating the scan- -dal Officers immediately searched the city. and the initial arrests were locked for soon. George Backer. millionaire builder and alleged "go- between" in the trust of contrac- tors and laborers, was directed to be present at court tomorrow morning with a bail of $25,0OO He had ap- peared in criminal courts building with his counsel.
 Ready to Give Bail
 It was understood an indictment for perjury had been sought against him.
 will you have s25,OoO' bail ready when you appear here tomorrow morning?" Backer was asked by the reporters.
 "Yes, $25O,OOO if they ask it." he replied
 When Samuel Untemyer, counsel for the Investigating committee, heard the name of Backer mentioned by newspaper men, following refus- als of court officials to make public the names of those indicted by the grand jury, he said;
 Wait minute, who gave that cut? We will see that greater precautions are taken the'next time"
 He then announced Backer was in custody of his counsel.
 Confers With Counsel
 At the criminal courts building his counsel conferred with Mir Un- termyer and Stanley Ricbler and Robert s. Johnstone, who have been directing presentation of evidence before the grand jury. It was at the conclusion of this conference that Hackers counsel was told to appear with $25,000 bond tomorrow
 Robert P Erindell. president of the Building Trades Council, who was referred to in testimony of con tractors as king" in the alleged trust, also went to the criminal courts building with his counsel after it became known bench warrants had been issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
ACCUSES CROWN SERVANTS

LONDON, Nov. 5.-In a speech at Cardiff, Wales, tonight, former Prem fer Asquith declared that evidence that servants of the crown were be- ing allowed, with virtual impunity to engage in campaign of organized outrage in Ireland, was overwhelming and irresistible. An appeal to parlia- ment, he said, was useless.
 Alluding to statements attributed to some advocating separate navy for Ireland, the former premier explained he never intended that Ireland should have anything not granted the great dominions and he would make 1t an absolute condition that the imperial navy should always have free access to all Irish ports.
 Should Ireland be i'll advised enough to start her own navy added MT As quith, it must be under conditions agreed to by al the dominions, at an imperial conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
BOOTLEGGER PUT ONE
 OVER ON THIS BUYER

MONTREAL, Nov. B. Five hun idred cases of rye whiskey" for which he paid S5OOO were found to contain a connection of wood alco- hol, chlorcforme and so on." when delivered in the United States. F. Davis, of Detroit, testified today ir the trial of J. A. Peasant and R. Ricor alleged traffickers ill spirits. Davis said he. came to Montreal last May bought the ''whiskey'' and had it shipped to a. Detroit produce dealer as carload of potatoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

mastered by it instead of trolIing the machine itself.
 "The result, ne said. "is that to- day mems work tends to become mere toll so it seems to me that the task that lies before us is to develop a de- finite kind of working environment which will be attractive and which will inspire rather than repulse the workman. The work itself must be- come central concern. This cannot be brought about unless the man finds
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
MUST CEASE PACKING
 BOOZE ON THEIR HIPS

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The doom of Chicago's night life was forecast to- day by Charles A. Clyne, district at tcrney, when he notified every well known cabaret in the city to not on- y cease selling liquor but to prohib- it guests bringing their own. Mir Clyne threatened to close every place where guests were allowed to use hip pocket flasks and to arrest the prcprietors and walters for violation of the Volstead act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
Warns Engineers Not To Enslaue Human Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--One of the >probIems facing American industry is checking of the tendency to have the machine replace the man, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared in ar address tonight before the American society of Mechanical Engineers. The process already has been carried 100 far, Mir. Gompers said, for In many places the man nas become a human connecting link in the machine and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

the opportunity for self-expression in the days work and a chance to exer- else his creative impulses.
 'lt is the deadly monotony of re- pittve work that is at the noot Of most of our troubles and l therefore in the name Of the workers urge up- on you engineers to direct your ener- gies to the solution of this problem. Beware that the machines you create dc not become frankenstein and en- slave the human race.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
Russian Boshevk Premier Frankly Admits Seriousness of Food Situation Throughout
 Soviet Republic; Famine Grips Big Cities

5.-N Bolshevik premier
  dispatch him writing a a
 before has experienced such food crisis parayzed and all o delivery of foodsuff by the peasantry. Leon TrotZky minister of and 
 rebeions other countries to render impossible The Red dire need of supplied immediately all forts wi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
Prisoner Pounds Warden to Death
 With Iron Poker

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. Nov. D. Deputy Warden w Harry King of the Burlington county jail and Charles Vernon Bartlett, "trusty" were beaten to death with stove poker in the jail today by Harry Asay, a prisoner who was said to be suffering from delirium tremens.
 King was killed when he went to Asay's cell to give him medicine. Rushing from the cell Asay encount- cred Bartlett in the jail kitchen, beating him so severely that he died tonight Trusty Makes Escape
 Another "trusty" also was attack ed but escaped before the crazed man could reach him with the poker. Assay then fled to the jail yard and tried to scale 20 foot wall Failing he armed himself with an axe and an iron pipe, threatening Joseph J. Jones, colOred prisoner who had grappled with him in jail He was subdued a few minutes later and locked up.
 Assay, scrap iron dealer of Bur lington. was arrested Wednesday night for drunkenness and sentenced to a month in jail. He developed delirium tremens and was placed un- der the care Of the prison physician, King was 60 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
MEXICAN TREASURER
 SAYS HE'S NOT A RED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. B. General Salvador Alvarado. minister of finance of Mexico. m telegram to Mexican Consul T. R. Beltran re. ceived here today, said he recently was misquoted by Mexican and Unit ed States newspapers when it was reported he had declared himself a bolshevist in a statement made in the chamber of deputies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
MESS IS
 SETTLED AT LAST

LONDON, Nov. ,. The London Times prints a dispatch from Rome which gives the Popolo Romano as authority for the statement that an agreement on the Adriatic question has been reached. the JugC-Slavs renouncing her claim to Dalmatia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
TELL OF LATE RAIDS

GRANARD, Ireland, Nov. 5.-The sacking of this town on Wednesday night by uniformed men ranks with the recent raids at Balbriggan, Nal low and Tubbercurry, according to ac- counts given to the Associated Press by eye witnesses today. The damage which was carried out systematically is said to have been under the direc- tion of an officer ana was part of an extension raid across County Longford after the murder of several policemen in the district Sunday and Monday.
 Raiders Shot Down Rider
 Eleven lorries which made up the raiding party, stopped first at the will lage of Edgeworthstown where sev- eral houses were searched and a man riding bicycle was shot. Next Gran ard was visited and 13 buildings were burned here The last village raided was Ballinaree, adjacent to Granard. where the raiders ran into an ambush of volunteers. losing three men and five wounded. They then were fore ed to retire.
 The raiding pSrty entered Granard at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
OFFER kuchLER LOB

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Rudolph Kuch Ter, defeated Republican candidate for state tax commissioner, today was state land department. it was an nounced by Ernest Hall, who was elected Tuesday as secretary of state