davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
REALTY BOARD
PLANS new HOME
Members Discuss ACCESSIBILITY
of Erecting Building for
Organization.

Tentative plans for the erection Of
"a home for the Real Estate board
we're discussed at the MONDAY meet
ing OF that body Tuesday
The argument was advanced in
favor OF the erection of such q
building that 10 could be made TO
not only pay for the initial outlay,
but that 10 could be made "a PAYING
investment through the rental of Of
tCrs
The mem beers OF the board argued
I'm favor OF "a state license for real
tors similar the one now in force
in Michigan. Portions of the new
constitution 20 be adopted by the
organization were read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
AUTO BANDITS GET
HAUL At WARSAW

The local police have been asked
90 look for two automobile robbers
who robbed the Powers Clothing
store I'm Warsaw. Ind Monday
night The robbers took 100 suits of
novelty clothing and belts and then
escaped in machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
NEB VOTERS TAKE
LESSONS TUESDAY

Women are TO have the opportua-
ity Of learning how 70 vote Tues
day night at the Coquillard school.
A small voting machine and an in
structor has been provided. The
meeting Is the first Of the Coquillard
Civic club for the year, and a good
program has been planned. Mrs.
WaIden1ar Goffeney will give a vocal
solo and Col. c. s. Bullock. director
OF recreation will give the address
OF the evening Mrs. j. Toward will
give piano solo. There will be a
social hour and refreshments will be
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
LOITERERS PROMISE
TO WORK. KLINE
RELEASES MANY

CITY court was dispensed with
Tuesday morning when IL was found
that no new cases were placed on
the docket The only men arrested
eligible for trial Tuesday morning
We're a number of young men pick
ed up Monday night on a charge Of
lettering. These men were released
when they promised the chief Of po-
lice that they would get work and
keep off the streets late al night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
DRUNK BREAKS WHEEL.
OFFERS TO SETTLE

William Bingham 81 ~ Syca-
more ST.. Ed years OLD a painter. be-
came drunk and disOrdcrly" Mon
day night and Tuesday morning
woke up In cell az The roliCe sta-
tion and found that ne was charged
with intoNicatl1u and malicious tres
pass In his celebration ne smashed
n bicycle belonging 90 steve Isza.
225 " Huev st
Bingham viii he a-rairued ga city
court and has offered 90 settle for
the damages 90 the wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

16-inch uniform or gradu-
ated, regular csc, for soc.
16-inCh graduated cr q a IN
pearl. regular $50. for 500.
24-inch graduated. perfect
bead. regular S1.75. for S1.19.
l6-inCh uniform, in box, reg
ular $500. for $1.39
16-inch graduated regular
$275. for $3.50
19-inch uniform, regular
$3.50. for 1855.
16-inch rich cream color,
regular $500. for $500.
2S-inch gra duated large
beads, regular $500 for $6.S9.
16-inch IndestruCtable, regu-
lar $1,000, for S1O.9S.
1s-inch IndestruCJable. regu-
lar $500, for $3.50.
1S-inch Indestructable, regu-
lar $500. for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
The Last Word in
Vanity Cases
$4.75 to $3.50

Trim new cases in dull green
and rose fooled leather and
black patent leather. These
are beautifully lined with silk
and cretonne and are all fully
equipped with toilet articles.
Some have the mirror in bot
tom outside the case, others
have mirrors. rouge boxes. lip
sticks, powder Puffs, etc. inside.
One especially good looking
case is of black patent leather
with single strap holder. 1t has
a double opening and contains
a lip stick, powder puff and
holder, mirror, rouge box and
purse. The price is $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Bedroom Furniture

American Walnut Suitc-S327. 30
The Dresser is S142.50.
The Dressing Table is $3.50
The Bed is $3.50.
This suite is well made in every
respect and is very handsome
Queen Anne pattern. You would
be proud TO own II.
Old Ivory Suirc-S22O.
The Dresser is $500.
The Dressing Table IS $500.
The Chiffonier is S42.5o
The Bed is $3.50.
You could not ask for a better
suite than this for a young iady's
room. Il is In the William and
Mary motif and is very prettily
lined with gold. Your dauEhter
would ike 20 have this suite
FOur-Poster Beds In Mahogany.
These are in various designs but
I'll are eXtreu ely attractive and
decorative. Besides that they are
comfortable and We'll built
They are priced at $500 70
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Hosiery

All the popular and staple and colors that you
want right now
Fine Ribbed Wool Hosery-Heather Brown Oxford
Green and White SIS S325 and $500
Splendid Quality Cashmere Hose-Whne ST so: Black
200 and $2.75 Black and White sizes $3.50
Wayne Knit Full Fashioned Silk Hose-Blaok and all
colors So 90.
Drop Stitch Wayne Knit Hose-Black and white 5 IS
Boot Silk Hose-ChamPagne gray and white : ! CO.
About 100 Dozen Mock Seam Fitted Foot Pure Dye
Silk Hose-Ihis IS remarkable good value in Hosiery
We recommend 1t for holding it's shape-SI.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

More Precious Than Ruhics.
Why doesn't Germany dig mp a
dcmnitr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
High Grade Union Suits
at $2.95
The Bows Shop

You will find better clothes for boys the price
ask. There opportunity Boys Shop for you to
outht very reasonable prices and get clothes
that will a long time.
Wool Suits-ln dark gray and brown mixtures with
pairs OF trousers Sizes IS years These SO IS
suits selling now for SIS CO.
Corduroy Oliver Twist Suits-In sizes 3 to o years
S. IS So 90 and $3.50
Corduroy Norfolk Suits-In sizes to Q years-$5.9 %
to $3.50
Blue Chambray BIouses-S1. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Little Tots
Shoes
For school Children

For school Children
Holland ShOCs-Black or brown
leather. straight or Butcher last.
The very best quality materials
are used i'm making these shoes
and the workmanship is unexcell-
ed
sizes run az % I and ! ? TO G.
Prices are $3.50 90 $3.50
HeIthy-Fut Shocs-These shoes
are made expressly for children
and misses. They come in both
Goodyear and Mckay welts The
solee are extended and turned.
Colors are tan and black and styles
are lace or button.
For Infants complete line
Of soft-soIe shoes and moccasins.
AZ S1.00 and Sl1Q.
For Little Childrcn-A large va
riety OF First Step shoes and Slip
pers r. $50 20 S2.7O.
Beyond the First Step shoes YOU
can find footwear here for an a Ees
Up 20 &c years. priced from $3.50
20 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Muslin Gowns

he sleeves are long the necks high and the trim
ming lace French knots The prices are 81 % to IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Knit Wear for Baby

We have a very good display OF
infants knit goods These are all
wool hand made articles. Bootees.
Hoods. Sweaters. Sacques. Mittens.
Toques. Sweater Sets and Carriage
Covers.
All are moderately priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Flannelettes

Now is the time to prepare
for cold weather, while our
stocks of Flannelettes is at its
best.
Gowns-Sizes 9 to ! 4 years.
Made Of best grede Flannelette
in assorted stripes; Y necks and
long sleeves; braid trimmed
S1.96.
Sleeping Garments with feet
Sizes 2 to Il years Made
Of good grade Flannelette in
colored striPes-Sl 50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
lnterurban Day we present
Quality First Fabrics
At pleasing new prices

Satin Messane-A soft lustrous silk of exceptional
quality Black, Navy, CoPen Pekn, Ivory. Old Rose.
Taupe and Burgundy s. inches wide S2.75 quality for
$198
Costume Vevet-Beautifu finish and a splendid quail
ity Very popular for ohidrens dresses Is inches
wide $3.50.
Coatings-Ail wool qualities. Velour, Sivertone An
CORA Tweed and Kersey. Only pieces left in this lot
81 inches wide This fabric regularly sold for $500 and
5000. 1t is $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

Linoleums
Armstrong; Best Printed-SI.35
and $145 a square yard
Armstrong; Best Inlaid-s2 Is
20 1925 square yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Smart Fall Suits

Here mention only three of the Quality First
values which you find in our Suit Department There
many more awaiting your approval Come and them
A Navy Tricotine for S39. 75-Ths lovely model has
a tucked back and is button and embroidery trimmed
1t has comfortable collar and is fancy silk lined
Tan Tinseltone for S45. 00-Ths suit has fitted
bodice and rpPed skirt with panel which distinguished
by self stitching and button trim. The collar forms
choker when buttoned
A Zanzibar Velour de Lame for $59.75-The box
effect beautifully developed in this model There
is ribbon belt and the bottom of the trimmed
with group of gold stitched Pleats. Heavy crepe de
chine lined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
New Dresses

These beautiful dresses full Of style and becom-
ing have been in the store week Each dress has
charm of its own and each is individual
Trcoettes Mgnonettes Tricotines, Serges and Satns
$39.75 to $45.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
A 3-Day Special in
Pearl Necklaces
Starts Interurban Day

The Robertson Jewelry
Store is offering the most
popular necklace for many
years at most extraordinary
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
8 Robertson Bros. Co.
a Sale in
Cotton Wash Goods

Here is list of materials each of which represents
considerable saving you. These are goods that you
need Now is the time get them a low price
Checked Din1tes-27 inch-45c grade 25c
Long Cloth--36 inch-39c grade, 3Oc
RomPer Cloth-32 inch-5oc grade SOC
curtain SMiss-3o moh-I5c and sl.OO grade Sc.
Kimono Flannelettes-36 inch-69c grade Soc
Cotton Serge-26 inch-3oc
Plaids-36 nch-S 90 grade 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Fall and Winter
Underwear for Women and Children

We offering about 40 dozen Underwear which
slightly soed but otherwise Just good as anv of the
grade, at g of the regular price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Pleated Skirts

We have an assortment Of
pleated skirts in plaids Of all
coIors which we believe con-
tains as good values as you will
find. They are priced $795
to $29.75; also our navy and
black pleated skirts are excel
lent values at $3.50.
Chilly Weather
Sweaters
in Navy and Black for
$3.50 to $22.5O
The Navy and Black Sweat
ers are made in a variety of
styles which includes the popu-
lar Surplice Tie Back and
Tuxedo.
We are also showing quality
sweaters in many weights,
weaves. styles and colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

pacldst'' demands as the Newberry crowd would
like have IT appear.
Why not Osborn instead Of Ford. seeing that Os-
born was already in the race. and stayed there--if
they were 20 suspicious OF the Anericanism OF tho
.fivver king" You saw the in the dis
patches Boss" Mark T Mckee had something
which he said could be delivered for $3.50. OO0 and
Osborn got there too late And Paul King Nc
KEGS law partner took charge Newberry
campaign to make the delivery Evidently somebody
got to Mckee first. Who was it2 The former COVER
nor doesn't say that he went 10 Mckee intent upon
putting up the $3.50 900. and who knows him
thinks he did Osborn has played politics that
hard Re described the performance OF the New
berry corruptionist as financial sewerage" Fact of
the matter is Newberry got into the race against
osborn just as hard he did against Ford. far
as concerns the primary. and in both respects first
OF all for Newberry
People acquainted with John Newberry. the
ators brother. or Henry B. JOY. his brother-in-lav.
viii have to get several inspirations before they
will believe that they were so strong for Truman H
as 10 spend all the money the Neyvberry crowd now
claims was 81 ent by them for him. purely pa
motives; just keep the "pacihst" Ford. at
Their public spirit doesn't bound that high It
runs more to parade than self-sacrihce; is
after the fashion OF the commodore" paradng on
deck that warshp in dry'-docE down in a New York
Tark posing before moving picture camera a
means OF deluding the movie fans OF Michigan into
imagining him the plus ultra OF the United States
navy
Osborn there contest with Mr.. Ford the
primary nomination for senator. and Osborn is
nothing mediocre in Michigan politics. He a force.
Accordingly he has a right to question the New
berry claim that he CNewberry) was requisitioned
quite against his will into seeking the primary
nomination, merely that the republicans might have
"A "non-pacihst American" candidate Such a claim
brands him a traitor quite as distinctly as it does
Henry Ford.
And thus day after day the demagoguery the
rettoggery the sophistry of the Newberry political
ideals and plans of defense. loom up in ncreas-
ing hideousness. Mr.. Newberry is sorry he cannot
be in Washington to vote when the peace treaty
comes up but he says Sen. Lodge knows where h"
stands and will have him paired Well. possibly.
Judge Sessions by direction Of the federal court
jury will also later know where he stands-and
have him paired" maybe hitched with handouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
FEBRUARY IA. 1920.
FINANCIALLY LOST STATESMEN.

While rniIIionaires continue buy their way into
tho United States senate. and hold their seats in
definitely through repetit OF their corrupting in
huences there Is something reassuring even though
disquietins. about the rate which Of real
ability are being forced quit public life from adj
verse financial considerations. The resigna-
ton Of sec'y OF the Interior Franklin X Lane is a
striking example OF this tendency His departure
leaves gap that is Iamented alike by democrats
and republicans.
In him and Mr.. McAdoo. former secretary OF
the treasury the cabinet has probably lost its two
abest members. and it has lost them for the
reason that every department government is los
ing ts good men, not merely at Washington but
az the state caritss and in cities where NUM-
cpal statesmanship is sorely needed. The reason
10 that men, getting well along middle life
and seeing no possibility OF making provision for
their old age in public service, resort to private
terprise, which their abilities command far
higher remuneration.
They cannot be blamed for There is. to be sure
something admirable about public service that is
rendered without regard to pay, and which leaves
the statesman after long and useful career. in
state OF honorable poverty" But there is
in poverty neither is there true efficiency
neither is there much esteem. Americans nowadays
are little given 10 thinking poverty honorable
even when IL is the accompaniment and the result
of devoting ones talents unselfshly 20 the public
welfare.
Lane is a statesman at the height Of his pow
ers II is admitted on all sides that if he had not
been born in Canada instead of the United States
ne would be a leading presidential possibility In
England. in France. in almost any other country
with free. representative government such
would be only entering upon Of big service
instead of leaving It
In other countries a brilliant man trained
statesmanship is generally kept at state work, in
some capacity or other with more ample compen-
saton and with fair assurance of competence at
the good men out of office, quite unintcntionaily
but none the less surely. through our nl-adjusted
system Of material rewards which reckons private
service valuable than public service
And then damn the public service for its in
efficiency. largely due. where it all outside
the minds of opposing politicians. to the constant
changing in charge and 10 their tnexperience.
Il takes the average half his term of office,
n most cases to get acquainted with his job:
certain what it is all about. Then after a season
OF usefulness. he finds that job end. or maybe
that he cannot afford 10 continue it, the remun-
Grafton being insufficient considering the constant
'eoIardy IN which his employment is placed.
Not all are Truman II. Newberrys able to
spend half million for senatorship drawing So
100 year for six years. and the country would
want them il they were 1t is, indeed. dscredit
TO either Secy Lane or Former Sec'y McAdoo that
they not in the Newberry class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
Other Editors Than Ours
MIR. HOOVER'S POSITION.
Fort Wayne journal GaZcttc.l

The announcement of Herbert Hoover that he is
not a candidate for the presidency and has yet
determined his party afiliatlOn for the
paign, indicates a independent: and like most in
dependents when they divest themselves OF the
prejudices inOcuated by alleged Independent mag
aZines and newspapers, he manifests a sympathy
with the democratic Ioint Of view. He Will vote for
The party that stands for the League Of Nations.
The surprising thing is that he is constrained
await the attitude OF the two parties the League
OF Nations. Perhaps he has been so much occupied
with his important relief work that he has not had
the opportunity the rest of have OF observing the
attitude Of the parties far their leadership
is concerned. When he announces his hostility
the setting aside OF constitutional guarantees and
the freedom OF speech he attacks the action of the
republican assembly OF New York, and the repubIi-
sedition laws 10 which the attorney general
refuses subscribe And when he declares himself
against any party that hopes ito establish control
of the government for profit and privilege" he lands
En- the democratic camp with both feet Mr.. Hoover
has accurately painted his own political portrait.
and il indie pendent d emocrat that ne looks
upon from the picture. 1t is interesting 10
have these views. They disclose him a progressive
"a any rate, and that makes him a gOoa American
with vision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. FEB. II.

In conformity with the sentimer-
tai traditions the planet that holds
predominant sway on this day is
Venus. the mistress of love: Under
this gracious rule romance as we'll
as all the pleasures of home and So
ciety should respond to the joint
benefic of the love star and good
Sc. Valentine. a slightly adverse
Mars warns against rash or tumul-
tuOus conduct leading TO quarrels
or litigation. Jupiter is not in
friendly aspect, making the risk of
money hazardous, and Neptune.
likewise inimical, warns against
treachery. deceit or subtle attack.
The lights in semi-sextile aspects
hold promise for those in employ
ment who may expect promotion,
recognition or favors from their
superiors.
Those whose birthday it IS have
the forecast of a prosperous year,
but they should avoid rash and
quarrelsome conduct or risking
moneys. A child born on this day
should be bright, clever. original.
and should succeed, particularly in
employment Of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

IF
II 1 had a mine that was rich be-
yond measure,
Like the mine that broker has
offered me
A virgin deposit OF mineral treasure
With plenty of water and ore mill
ing free.
A mine that was certain 10 fill up
my Golfers
With a staggering superabundance
of pelf
1 wouldn't go round making other
folks offers
To sell at a bargain-Td keep it
myself.
If I had an oil well which flowed
like a geyser,
Like the well whose prospectus has
just come 10 hand,
From the pen of a noted financial
advisor
Whose expert opinions are much
in demand
A well yielding millions of barrels
a minute
OF high grade petroleum, ready to
ship
never should part with the stock
1 had in It
Unless 1 went suddenly off of my
dip!
If 1 had the knowledge a broker
possesses
OF Just what the trend of the
market will be,
II all of my various hazards and
guesseS
Were sure TO bring in a fat profit
for me,
II all of my tips were con@rmed by
the ticker,
I would keep them all carefully
under my hat;
I know of no method of getting rich
quicker
Than 10 play them myself-you
can gamble on that!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

Herbert Hoover was named as a
very popular candidate on either
ticket If he could be pursuaded TO
run on a Feed America First
platform. One lady voter from Rum
Village bitterly arraigned the food
administrator for prohibiting her
from using wheat -four during the
war. The charges against Mr.
Hoover were referred 10 him per
sonally at Washington and he indig-
nantly denied them.
Il tried 20 show that lady at Rum
Village" Mr.. Hoover said, in
statement made exclusively to The
Tower, every consideration during
the trying period OF 191S-1919. If
she is sore at me for a little thing
like that, / guess 1 will have 20
worry along in the campaign with
out her support"
The following questions were
placed on the postal cards sent out
20 the voters:
Cd why don't you want TO sup
port Gov. Edwards of New Jersey
on either ticket for the presidency?
Answer ...............
II not. kindly state reasons in full,
and remember anything you say Of
a derogatory nature will be used
against you.
Answer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cd You big stiff, wen dare you
TO put down just one reason why
HooN err or Pershing would make a
better president than Gov. Edwards.
Answer ............,..
90 Can you imagine William
Jennings Bryan running for Office
again?
(4) What do YOU contemplate
charging for your vote this year of
high prices?
Answer ...-t.......,.....
(5l Next to Gov. Edwards who
would be your choice for the presi-
dental nomination?
Answer ................. '.............
(6) What is your candid opinion
OF Bryan?
Answer .................. .....-.....
(Note: Answer sixth question i'm
fullest detail. but avoid using pro-
family i'm the mails.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
a TOUGH PROBLEM.

Charles Warren Fairbanks has
passed on and the G. o. P. is going
20 have a lot Of trouble finding a
candidate for the vice presidency.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

demonstrate how badly man can
be beaten.
Gen. Wood and Pershing appeared
70 have very little weight In The
Towers pole. il being pointed out
that they might want the United
States 70 stand reveille every morn
ing at $3.50. A corporal from Argos.
Ind, was suggested as compro-
mise candidate by a number of re-
publicans and democrats over the
state who were enlisted men during
the late war.