davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
The AcQnittaI"
PrOUeS Success
in South Bend

on Wednesday az the Oliver opera
house The AcquittaI'' was present
ed before what may be termed n
fair and comfortable audience. II
IS a play In three acts written by
Rita Weiman and produced by Geo.
NJ. COhan. Indeed from the play
alone one could tell with certainty
that II is Cohan production, for il
bears throughout the mark of that
inimitable master of modern Amer
lean drama.
Il is a clear play and clean cut. II
moves along with a steady momen-
tum and yet is full OF clever dram
attic turns. more or less critical. Ev-
cry now and then you turn your
other ear and stare in a duerelous
manner and ask yourself. Now
WHAT The answer comes when
YOU are least aware and in the wav
YOU didn't expect it, And so IL IS
Til the end when the big question.
Who was the Murderer" is .ackinC
your brain and Miss Edith Craig
makes her exit TO join Kenneth
Winthrop In another Fart of the
world.
The play was very well acted in
every detail. Harold Vermilve as
Joe Conway. the reporter from the
Pacific coast who came East and
remained East had a way with him
that truly brooked no barriers. Mari
Louise Walker as Madeline Win
throp, played the part OF the true
wife and sincere woman with a dis
inCtive art Her carriage and move
meuts and her every utterance upon
,.e stage were strangely impressive
and gave 20 the play the touch OF
vividness and strength which made
IT, as IL were real TO the audience
TT II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
REDPATH PEOPLE
GIVE FINAL SHOW
OF 1920 SEASON
Ralph Parlette Amuses With
His Lecture on Human
Efficiency"

South Bends 1920 Redpath Chau-
tauqua closed Wednesday evening
as a success il We may believe
Ralph Parlette. lecturer. who
named himself the "caboOse" OF the
show and proceeded TO tell a large
crowd that they would return next
year.
His lecture on Human Eff
cheney was packed with philosophy
and his brand OF humor was ire
sistible
Every bump in life contains a
lesson for us" said Mr.. Parlette
and most Of them are needful. es-
pccially those we get as we journey
through youth, for IL is at that time
that our characters are being
moulded"
DIR. Gardiner Speaks.
Preceding his lecture the Swiss
yodlers gave a short concert Dur
ing intermission, Rev. James L.
Gardiner spoke a word Of praise on
the aCcomplishments Of the Chau-
tauquas in America today. and gave
the audience the assurance that an
other would appear in South Bend
next year, as enough guarantors had
already pledged their support to
make II a success.
Daddy Crobecker's Swiss Singers
and Yodlers gave the concert of the
afternoon at Chautauqua. The COM
pany of six appeared ensemble and
IN solo numbers. Among the IA
Norite selections were Sunrise in
the Swiss Mountains" "a Little Bit
OF Heaven" Dear Old Pal Of
Mine" and one that Daddy Gro
becker calls Il Should Worry" The
songs were accompanied by the
Alpine harp and guitar.
Give Pageant
Preceding the concert, Miss Smith
presented South Bend children IN a
pageant "The Good Fairy Thrift"
IT, was q great success. over 100
children took part There was
Martha and George Washington and
the Spend family, accompanied by
hosts OF little Dutch anu Chinese
people Two little girls gave some
solo dances with grace and art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
IMMIGRATION AGENTS
REFUSE ADMITTANCE
TO PAUL ALTENDORF
BIZ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press:
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 25-Dr.
Paul 3. Altendorf. secret agent IN
Mexico during the war for the
United States was refused admit
lance into this country Wednesday
by immigration agents because he is
classed as an alien enemy. His wife
an American girl. whose first hus-
band died in France, was refused
permission TO go to Juarez 10 meet
him because she now also is C,assed
as an alien enemy by the immigra-
ton authorities.
Or. Altendorf was arrested in
Mexico City Aug. 9 and after being
imprisoned. was ordered deported
as "pernicious foreigner"
Officials sale the state department
must approve Altendorf's return TO
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

awaiting them after the mistakes Of
the present administration, but now
hardly know where to go.
To add fuel 10 the flame now
comes William Randolph Hearst,
knight OF the yellow sheet and casts
his hat in the ring as supporter OF
the z. o. p. candidate Sen. Harding
must have had the nightmare when
this was announced.
Hearst has been a menace 70 the
country for years with his string of
yellow papers. To think that the
party OF Lincoln, Mckinley, Harri-
son and Roosevelt must bear the
burden of this erstwhile terror is
something frightful. Can the party
slough off this heavy load before II
is too late. We hope il may"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
ARREST BOY FOR USE
OF FIREARMS ~ CITY

shooting firearms within The city
limits Is no longer considered a past
time for boys and another arrest
was made "Wednesday afternoon b-
The police. Complaints were re-
cciye1 that someone was shooting
in tho rear OF 10 IS LAFAYETTE blvd
and when tha police investigated
they found Lawrence Stoer. .f1 Vs.
jefferson blvd Il years old. iu pos
session Of a gun. He viii probably
be arraicned i'm tho city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
DEATHS
MRS. MARY EMMA CHRIsIIAN.

MRS. MARY EMMA CHRISTIAN
Mrs Mary Emma Christian. wife
~ JzeI Christian died al 4.5O
clock Tuesday afternoon. August
- az the Christian home on the
harrisburg dr. she had been ~
Tor over two years and an attack Of
pneumonia was the immediate
cause or her death. She was born
nov. 20, 1850, and was married on
Jan. 10. 1857. She has resided all
ner life at the home on the Ed
WardsnurE I'd. Mrs. Christian was
the daughter az Mr. and Mrs. Christ
ian Butcher. she is survived by one
son. Warren p. Christian and three
sisters Mrs. LYDIA Jetton Of Nisha-
waka MIS- Edward g. BucIer. and
AIRS Ella St.rk both Of south Bend.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
SEN. NEW ANNOUNCES
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
!. Associated Press:

Ely Associated Press:
CHICAGO Aug 25.-Sen. Harry
s. New, chairman OF the speakers
bureau OF the republican national
committee, announced Wednesday
night that the speaking campaign Of
the party VIII be officially opened
September i.
Campaign speakers will present
the cause OF repu blicanism in every
county OF the United States on the
opening day. according 10 plans OF
the speakers bureau. The speak
ers will continue their activities I'M
ri November J, IL was announced.
There Will be sorae preliminary
speaking before September u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
NINE LEADERS WILL
HOLD MEET MONDAY
By Associated Press:

KANSAS CITY. NO, Aug. 81
District officials Of the United Mine
Workers OF America from Kansas,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Arkansas.
a, . meeting Wednesday decided 20
i0vite coal operators of those states
20 meet them IN conference herr
Monde This announcement Nas
made Wednesday night by officials
II the mine workers who said We'd
nesday's conference did not sormu-
ate a new wage scale, as had been
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Musical Season at old
Tabernacle Opens Soon

Announcement was made We'd
nesday evening by sam Pickering.
treasurer Of the Coliseum that Flor
cree Easton famous singer Will be
heard September g with the Scott
Grand opera co This event viii
mark the opening OF the old taber-
nacie for The music season OF 1920
81 MANY otN,r famous singers
are booked % appear here this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
REPUBLICAN,
RAPS PARTY
PEACE POSE
Will H. Craig of Noblesville
Calls on G. o. P. to Stop
Distorting Facts.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

young lady for
cashier and cafeteria checker. Apply
Washington Restaurant aud Cafeteria.
corner Main ard Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

BOYS-Wanted. night messenger BOYS.
Apply az Western Union. Oliver Eotel
Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Gov cox decIa-ed Tor conditloH-
al EXTRA nee into the League OF Ger
many. Russia and Turkey
When Il IL properly perfected"
20 said. 7 favor the admission OF
Germany. I favor the admission Of
Russia. when both countries have
esta blished an orderly government.
favor the admission Of even Tur-
key after she has had a thoroughly
sanitary overgoing. In other words
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
STUDENTS Home
FOR HOLIDAY
Arts and Crafts Committee
of Acorn Club Presents
Program
UNION SERVICES
AT SEAFORD
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SsAFORD. Del, Nov. H.-At the
meeting OF the Acorn Club Tuesday,
Mrs. j. 4. Miles. chairman OF ARTS
and Crafts" gave an interesting pro-
gram. Her display Of fine needle work
and historical souvenirs from France,
Belgium and China was especially in
terestlng. Among the display was a
drawing by Huey Jackson, OF IN is
town, which he presented to the club.
On Thanksgiving Day special SER
vices were held in Mt. 0livet NJ p.
Church In which The members OF St.
Johns NJ. e. Church Joined The Rev
F. +. Carpenter, pastor Of ST. Johns
preached The sermon. The chOirs Of
both churches Joined for the music
The funeral Of Mrs Maggie Vain
wright wife OF Edward Wainwright,
Of Middlef0rd, was held Wednesday
afternoon. Besides her husband, The
deceased woman leaves three sons,
Branch, Granville and Phillip L. VAIN
wright Burial was made in odd Eel
lows ceTnetgry, Seaford
The following students are home for
the Thanksgiving holidays, several be-
ing accompanied by school friends :
Wolten Elzey, Dorsey Denche Harlan
llaines, DenehO Robinson and Elmer
Ellis, Delaware College: Phillip J. r.
Rawllns, Dickinson DOLL ge: Carlisle,
Pa; Miss Louise Hurley, WOmen's
College, Newark, accompanied by Miss
Elsie Ferguson, New York City; Miss
Catherine stevens, WOmen's College,
Newark, accompanied by Miss Anna
NanSant, Galena, Md. Miss Mary
short, Swarthnsore College, Swarth-
more Pa; Doris Eskridge. Girls
Latin School Baltimore, accompanied
by Miss Jean Lamdcn Magnolia, Miss. (;
Miss Roberta Burton. WOmens Col
lege, Newark, accompanied by Miss
harriet Master, Washington. u. @. Miss
Letitia Ross, iGrls' Latin School. Bal
timore. accompanied by Miss Virginia
Adams and Miss Ann Tart Perry.
Birmingham, Ala, and Ernest Smoot,
G0ldey College, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
DELAWARE TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE,

PfdL and May October and November are the months
"A 10 which the interest on foreign Obligations held
by THIS country should be paid In letter dated March
1871. last Secretary Houston stated that about ss3
OF the accrued interest had been paid but that on the in
tere date In May 1920 there would have accrued further
interest amounting to approximately si630oOOOO
There has been report that any substantial part OF
that sum has been paid In the six months that have
elapsed since May, s20oOoOOo or less Of additional
interest has accrued and 1t is safe say that by the end
Of the calendar year 1890 the total Interest owed the
United States by foreign governments will be close to
sT5O00Oo0
Il is understood that an agreement has been reached
whereby the United states to charge interest on
the deferred interest but the deferred Interest Itself win
eventually be paid to the Treasury.
Discussions between this country and the debtor gov
ernments have been going for months looking to an
arrangement not only 10 exchange the promissory notes
now held in the Treasury evidence OF the debt for
longtime obligations but also to determine upon .me
when interest payments shall begin with regularity that
can be depended upon
1t Is In the prompt outcome Of those discussions" that
the American taxpayers vtay interested The annual
Increment from foreign sources OF half billion dollars
not 70 mention the threequarters Of billion arrears OF
Interest which we are to get would AFFORD real relief
from the tax burden that the American people now pay
may be that the Treasury Department is pursuing the
nesouatons with all the dispatch that can be given 10
suoh matters On The other hand may be that dlator
% on he part OF the Democratic administration Is re-
suins In The Imposition OF hundreds OF millions OF nm
necessary teAes on sorely tried body OF taxpavers
ohe OF tne most imperative duties before the ncor,g
HepuDncsh administration is the reform OF our tax laws
ano feature OF That reform that should demand n,o,
olate and searchns attention the matter of foreign
interest, source OF revenue dormant
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CEMENT THE BONDs.

A an educations and social institution the Peninsula
IN Horticaltra Society has served important tunO
ton in Delaware for many years 1t is something well
worthy Of encouragement.
Tue society win meet in the Hotel dupont this city,
IN snnual session next Tuesday Its members should
be welcomed heartily by the people OF Wilmington. who
have important interest In establishing and maintain
Ing the frieDdlieSt possible relations between the
tropoiis of our Peninsula and the rural sections
The officers and committees Of the society have planned
an interesting and constructive program for the three
days convention The people OF community should
manifest their interest not only by welcoming the fruit
growers but also by listening TO the interesting dscus-
sions.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

Lloyd George is quoted as saying that England is i'm
porting food commodities to the value OF five hundred
million pounds sterling mich might be produced at
home. He wants governmental action which viii force
use OF land for the production Of food thus saving n the
resources OF England this amount of annual expenditure
II is altogether likely that Lloyd George has overstaed
e possibilities OF food production in the British Isles
yet it is undoubtedly true that much land now devoted
to fox hunting and other limited sporting uses could be
devoted to production Of crops and livestock Quite
likely also, England will manage TO raise larger pro-
portion OF agricultural products needed for home CON
sumption, which will a somewhat smaller demand
for food commodities from the United States
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

IL you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, OF difficult
breathing, or If your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
gist can supply you with 2h ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and ill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, il
desired. This recipe makes a pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite Of its low
cost, it can ho depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a wav that means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and eer-
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2ik ounces Of
pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
10 Nf'--f-70 'rH
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
ADVENTURES
SE THE TWINS
Z Olive Roberts Bayiop,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A MYSTERY.
Nick went to Mr.. Scribble Scratch's
house by the bittersweet clump and
rang the bell. He wished to find out
What had kept the fairy schoolmasler
home from school that day, because
it was the first time since the Meadow
Grove School had started that he had
stayed away.
Nancy was being substitute in the
meantime and the Magical Mushroom
with his wise old head. was helping
her, but, even so. when the cats
away, the mice viii play" only IN
this case the mice weren't playing
They were keeping a sharpeye on
Cobbie Coon, Wasp Weasel, Orrle
owl, and so on. And what was more,
the latter were returning the com
plment.
TAP, tap, tap" went Nick on the
front door Of the fairyman's house.
But no one came TO let him in.
Then he tapped again, this time
quite loudly, but still there wasn't
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
KOs-MEs-s SLAMS

Victor Iannelli is planning to pur-
chase new suit OF clothes for Christ
mas. Take a tip from a friend, Vic,
and forget TO buy trousers that re-
semble sailor togs.
Ten dollars reward will be offered
10 any one who can explain In detail
the sudden disappearance OF Ed
Bothum from the meeting last Sun
day night
Howard Buckalew made his debut
into club society last Tuesday even
ing lie made a very favorable i'm
preston upon all present
10 is reported about town that
Whit Shute. the coming white hope,
Will go TO Florida this winter for his
health. As a personal friend OF Willie,
l have nothing TO say.
The next meeting OF the Kosmes
Club will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Rolhwel, at "rhe Cedars," n ext
Tuesday evening, All members are
asked to meet at Sixth and Market
streets at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CUTTING DOWN
ACCIDENT LIST

Reduction in the accidental death
rate In Delaware is highly com
mended by c. w. Price. general man
ager OF The National Safety Council.
IN message TO the Delaware Safety
News, the monthly publication of the
Delaware Safety Council. Tie saws:
nave lust received a report issued
by the Delaware Safety Council
showing the deaths from accidents
Tor the years 1917. 1918, 1919 and 1920
for the State OF Delaware and for VIII
mington only. ] note the report for
Delaware In 1920 showssa reduction
OF ~ per cent. ov r 1917, and nor vii
mlngton only The report for 1920
SHOWS a reduction over 1917 Of so
per cent. This Is a most remarkable
record and is unmlstakahle proof that
something has happened In Delaware
70 arouse the people TO an increased
| interest and vigilance in safety. and
mat something was the organization
or the Delaware Safety Council and
the aggressive campaign which The
council has carried on, both i'm Della
ware and Wilmington.
The cold figures OF a saving OF g6
lives In Delaware In 1920, compared
with the record OF 1917 does not In
any slight way, convey TO the average
mlnd what that saving has really
meant. We can only appreciate the
significance OF this figure when we
picture 10 ourselves the sorrow and
loss which would have bllghled 96
homes had the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell not been organized and had there
been no check in the toll OF deaths
from accidents since 1917. This dem
onstration in Delaware OF what lt is
possible 20 do in controlling acci-
dents should inspire every citizen
with confidence 10 put his shoulder
TO the wheel and 90 help reduce still
further the toll OF deaths for 1921"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

sign. perhaps he's sick" thought
the little boy, although he'd heard
that fairies never get sick at all. But
anyway, he called out loudly, and the
bedroom window being open, he was
sure Scribble Scratch would have
heard and answered, had he been
there. But there wasn't a sound. Only
the echo of his own voice, which the
rocks and trees sent back.
Nick wondered what he'd better do
next. Could II be the schoOlmaster
had torn two leaves Off his calendar
instead of one. and thought that this
was Saturday, Perhaps he'd gone
visiting his relatives, OF had taken a
trip back 10 the Fairy Queens Palace
to report about things
He went to the back door next and
looked around. The milk bottle was
taken in, so the fairyman couldn't be
sick in bed. But there was something
else "a mark "a footprint. Nick
looked closely. 81 do believe" said
he, that it's Waspy Weasels."
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
THREE SUSSEX RRnEs.

Special TO Tho Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 2T.-Miss
Gertrude Z. Da'sey, daughter Iof Harry
B. Daisey, Millvflle. and Archie Lay
ton, son OF Robert NJ. Layton. Frank
ford, were married last Saturday at
Roxana, by the Rev. John T. Graham.
Miss j. Beatrice Davidson. daugh ter
OF Hyon Davidson, and Charles T. Pep
per, son Of Emile w. Pepper, both OF
Harbeson, were married last Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. C. 6. Larrimore.
Clerk OF the Peace Frank w. Law
son has issued a marriage license to
Miss Agnes V. White. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Newton M. White, and Hobart
7. Wheatley, son OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Wheatley, both OF fredericksburg,
Nd. o
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES
wright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndica

died over five hundred years ago.
The Owens have always been a fear
less and far-seelng people Robert
owen, born in i77i, is regarded as the
founder of English socialism. His son,
Robert Dale owen, who made his home
in this country was an early advocate
OF Negro emancipation and a pioneer
spiritualist, wh he David Dale owen,
the son OF Robert Dale. was FIRST in
the field in the geological study OF
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Sir
Richard Owen, a native Of Lancaster,
England, was one of the leading
anatomists Of the last century.
owens If a form of the name, being
the equivalent OF owens son, that is
a patronymic. Perhaps the b5st known
bearer OF this name was John Edward
Owens, born near Liverpool, who made
his home in This country and gained
a tremendous popularity as a CONNIE
dian and a wide reputation for his
ability as a theatrical manager.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Outside Total in

vi tne automobile accidents,
seventeen caused damages TO prop
erty and nineteen. prsonal injury"
says the committee. One Of the lat
ter was fatal or those injured by
automobiles, nine were children.
"Details Of the accidents to chill
dren would indicate that most OF
them were caused by The bad prac-
tice OF darting out into the street
without looking 30 see what may be
coming This type Of accident can
be materially reduced II parents and
teachers will continue 10 talk 10 the
children, keeping ever before them
the dangers OF this practice SOP,
look and listen is a good rule as to
crossing the street. as well as 20
crossing the railroad In fact, it is
even more necessary because an
auto approaches much more silently
Than a train.
There were but four fatal acoi-
dents reported-one caused by an au-
tomoble, one by drowning and two
poisoned by wood alcohol"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
FARMERS MAY GET
WIRELESS CROP NEWS

Farmers in Delaware will have on
portunity TO receive wireless dis
patches containing latest market and
crop news, II the Farm Bureau is
able TO make the proper ARRANGEMENTS
at It's annual meeting at the Lambros.
this city
The Bureau OF Markets Of the De
partment OF Agriculture has an
nounced that preparations are being
made TO send these reports TO an
points within a 20O-mile radius Of
Washington. Delaware comes wei
within the district defined, but as vet
no preparations have been made by
farmers Of this Stale Go benefit by
the innovation.
The service will start on December
-. In Maryland and Virginia steps
have been taken by the State grangers
20 secure the fullest possible benent
from The service. Privately owned
amateur wireless receiving apparatus
viii be asked to cooperate. Ain own
crs OF machines are allowed 10 re-
ceive and transmit the messages.