davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Two Perce Murder Suspects
Under Arrest at Westerviue

Philadelphia Nov 2SLocal officials tonight received tele-
Weseve Ohio stating that two
answered respects the description Of
the men wanted in connection with the Peirce Full de-
scptons were wired Mayor Ingram but at late hour further
word had come from him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
REscuEp nY AMERICANS.
THE WEATHER.

West virginia-Fair Monday; Tuesday
cloudy; no chrnge In temperature.
ohio-Fair Monday and Tuesday; no
change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Many Walking Delegates
Now Are Being Probed
Another New York Grand
Jury to Convene In Inquiry
Into Labor Graft

New York. Nov. 2S.-srlect!on of an
| other grand jury. in addition to thoSe
now in session her" and the eNtraordi-
nary grand jury /" be convened tomoT
of the Joint Legislative committees In
! vcstigation of the alleged building
, trust" will be requested by counsel to
| the committee.
This announcement was made today
! after Il conference between Samuel IN
tcrmyer chief counsel 10 the commit
tee, members of his legal staff and
others engaged In the Investigation. IL
was not determined. 1t was stated.
! whether the extra jury will be an ad-
ditional or extraordinary body, sub
iocts which were proposed to su hmit TO
It include evidence obtained by the com.
! mittee against walking delegates OF
certain labor bodies and other persons.
Appointment Of Charles A. Perkins.
former district attorney of New York
county as n member Of the comm!tte"'s
legal staff. also WAS announced.
II was stated he would be dcSignat ed
either a deputy attorney general or
special district attorney. oother attor-
ncys will he added owing to the numb"r
of criminal cases which n" committee
anticipates The legal staff Is expected
To include 30 attorneys and !nvestiga-
tors
Mr.. Untermyer will appear before
Supreme Court JustiC" McAvoy tomor-
row morning 10 examine talcSmen Tor
the extraordinary grand jury
RESCUED BY AMERICANS.
Rrcst. Nov. @S.--Thc tmrrirhn steam.
er West MaxirnuS successfully enacted
n rrsCue role in a terrific gale near III"
T-shant light. it developed today. whcH
tho steamer arrived her, with tn" crew
of tn" French thr"c-masted SCh"on":
Hcrminir. which had been wrecked on
tho shoals off tho light. (Thc West
Maximus was last previously reported
aS having arrived at Rotterdam, NoVcm-
bcr a. from Ruenns Airrs)
4 storm Of extreme violence was rag
ing today along the entire French At
lantic saahNard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
.S|NNFE|NERS
INVADE ALBION
MANY NCENDIARY
FIRES AT LIVERPOOL
Fiire-Bug Stays Policeman
When Apprehended
ton Warehouses Destroyed

LIVERPOOL, Nov 2s.-(By the Asso-
cIated Press)-Fifteen warehouses n
Liverpool and Bottle. a suburb: pr1nci.
pally cotton warehouses in LiverpoSk
were set on fire last night. TWO Qt tho
cotton warehouses In LiVerpool Weio
burned out. Gasoline cans and parann
were found about the premises. IL Wa
stated in police quarters there Wa
strong evidence that the fires "ere the
work OF Sim Feiners.
Some shooting occurred after the owl
break Of the flames. Constables on tho
scene were fired at, and bullets passed
through the clothing OF some or them,
but none was injured. One civilian was
shot dead.
Five men were arrested in connection
with the incendiary outbreak ''
Policeman slain. ~
London. Nov. 2S.-The L!verpool cor
respondent Of the Evening Telegram IN
an untirned message today. says:
An orgy Of outrage and destruction,
believed to have been engineered BY Sfnn
Feiners. WIS carried out on twelve coI-
ton warehouses and several timc
yards here. Several fires were buru1n
at once, necessitating call for tho as
sistance Of outlying fire brigades. Many
of the fires still are burning.
The newspaper says a suspected man
believed to have been connected with
one of the fires, when seized by police
man pulled a pistol and shot the po-
liceman dead. The man later was ar
Descriptions Of two men wanted in
connection with the fires have been cir
culated by the police and it Is believed.
adds the mes essage, that both are con-
nected with the Sim Fein movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
EinistSr Aspect

Belfast Nov. 2S.-A statement isseud
tonight from Dublin castle. after giving
an account Of the Liverpool fires aud ~
companying incidents. adds:
Read in conjunction with the docu-
ments discovered last week In WHICH
nlans for Sim Fein reprisals against
the English towns Of Manchester ana
Liverpool. among a number. were de-
tailed, thescsthinHs have very sinister
aspect. The fact Of the police being
fired on suggests that the emthods OF
the Sim Fem murder gang IN lrelana
are being employed against, the English
people. even IL the personnel OF the
murderers is not the same:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
WHY COAL IS HIGH.

In no branch Of business has the niddlennan c,1l
played more mlschievous role than in the coal
business II is his prohtecring. more than the deal
ars' and operators profits and miners increased
wages that is responsible for the high prices that
consumers have been paying in most American
communities.
This fact was brought out clesry in the recent
convention OF bituminous Operators in Cleveland.
Most dealers buy their coal from jobbers Mine
orators sell most Of their product jobbers These
nliddlemen have been virtually cornerng the
ket and charging dealers what they please. Deal
ers in many cases may have levied undue profits
themselves Operators have been to blame. often.
for selling TO iobbers at more than the established
price for their product at the mouth of the mine.
But the biggest addition is declared to be that Of
the jobber himself Frequently consignments Of
coal have changed ownership several times enroute
from the mine to the city coal ward with somo
mddIeman every time taking liberal toll
The operators promise to cooperate with the de-
partment of justice in restricting these depreda-
lions Tt is uncertain, though how far the law
can go in the matter s likely that the most
isfactory immediate results could be obtained by
greater cooperation between the operators and the
dealers If the former are sincere in their pro-
LESSONS Of desire to protect the consumer. they
should refuse to sell TO middlemen, regardless Of
their bids when it is possible TO do business direct
with the retailer. And if the retailers sincere,
why they not unite TO take the operators pro-
duct direct uniform prices, thus freezing out
unnecessary and speculative middemen? Such
operation in many instances would the
sumers several dollars ton.
the public is concerned, the important
thing to get clearly in mind the fact that present
coal prices are unnecessary If the public protests
loudly enough, the authorities, operators and deal
ers will find a way TO lower them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
Foreign Rate. 81 % per mont
NOVEMBER T. 1920.
ONE-TEACHER SCHOOLS.

Tho little red school house has name and
new equipment which intended TO restore IL 10
ns riEhtful place Of dignity and accomplishment
In the rural community and ir the educational life
~ the nation II is now called the one-teacher
school
A description on one such school building comes
from lockwood. Maine This is "a school erect
cd by the state. Tt contains Ca main school room
with q bank Of windows. "a domestic arts room, a
bows. work room and a small wood room. There is
o STAGE I'm the main room. and the building VIII
serve a double purpose, that Of school and COM
otuity center Il has an the latest convencnces Of
movable seats fine maps and desk for the teach
er Students in this school fitted to enter the
nearest high school. 20 miles away"
Another school Of this type is located near
Kirksviue Mo. Tn this case the little old district
school has been reuodeled. A few years ago the
building was a battered structure surrounded by
weeds In summer and mud in winter. It's Pupils
were not educated very we'll and it didn't help the
community at all Today that building has a fine
basement room for club meetings and community
gatherings A modern heating system, running water
and a telephone have been installed. A teachers
cottage is maintained by. wel-equipped
playground and am agricultural experiment plot are
further innovations A school-owned bus gathers up
pupils in the morning and takes them home again
after school
such a school c.s do wonders for tho district in
which il functions ANY community which has
awakened TO the educational needs Of its growing
children sufficiently TO give this modern equipment
20 the district school should also be ready pay
the teacher an attractive and satisfactory salary IL
is a policy which will mean progress i'm the country
school and the solution of many rural problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

: better As understand H. the
League OF Nations provides that all
We have 20 do is 10 just pay a initia-
tion fee annual dues and start IN
anywhere fighting
Jim. when YOU go down 10 Wash
ington tomorrow just drop down
past the war department and look
over that little ole record OF mine
and see how anxious I would be 20
fight II that didn't show ] am not ut
physically. And since that record
was made out. my feet have got
flatter from walking through brus-
sells at night and my dandruff has
got so bad 1 can't escape an opera
ton
So jus, write in red ink across
that record OF mine too stout 20
fight" and Wen be square for the
work / have did in your behalf here.
Sure, we want the League * m
mighty sorry / can't go.
Allow me 10 sign myself
Your graufied and loyal supporter,
BILL ARMSTRONG.
Eek. Cpl. 325 F. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

TO a LITTLE BOY AND GIRL.
And so you think the robins child
Has not thing TO do
But chiTp and tlutter, free and wild,
The happy hours through.
And battle himself in crystal brooks
And fiji the air with song.
While you must bend Ger lesson
In school the whole day long!
But YOU are wrong, my little friends,
For where the branches sway
The school the robin child attends
Makes yours seem merely play.
And Il he fails 10 learn 10 fly
or firmly clutch a limb,
Old Mr.. Pussy Cat comes by
And that's the last OF him.
And he must train his beady eye
For almost half "a year
With watchfulness TO scan the SKY.
When old Man Hawk IL near.
And Oh. the weary weeks OF work
Before he knows the sound
That tells where wOrms-and din
ner-lurk,
Beneath the grassy ground
And if one lessons left uulearned
Out yonder in the wood,
Well-up his little toes are turned
And school is out for good.
The school the robins child attends
Is hard. and stern and grim,
And not for worlds, my little friends,
would YOU exchange with him.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Note:-FuIly cognizant OF
the fact that there hain't much
that can happen any more in
this country. Of any importance,
that this departments Of The
. ews-Times isn't able 10 suck
it, oar in on. we have prepared
with extreme care two letters 10
be mailed special delivery 20
Gov. Cox and Sen. Harding the
nom ent the returns are in
Tuesday night. But one OF the
letters viii De sent. however.
the one addressed 70 the sue
cessful candidate. OF course
the sending Of such a letter IN
the hour of triumph will put US
In on the ground floor for
little ole appointment or some
other favor from the successful
candidate. which will be duly
appreciated by the undersigned.
The fact that the letter 10 Gov.
Cox comes first don't indicate
that We are predicting his cleo
ton; simply il is playing safe.
as this is a democratic news
paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
OCT. 81. NOV. 1.

Sundays astrological map is read
as indicating a removal change or
journey which should bear success
fUl results. In conditions "A tendency
TO worry should be subd1ed, a. all
matter should progress sausfactor-
lily.
Those whose birthday il is should
have year Of successful change,
and prosper. a child born on this
day may be fond Of change and
travel, and make a success.
Mondays horoscope justifies a
most optimistic outlook, since a
long chain OF mutual and lunar as
poets encourages Furnishing and
satisfactory conditions in all lines of
endeavor. The ruling planets are
in most powerful operation for pro
gress, advancement and financial
success. Those in employment
should seek promotion or increase.
others should seek favors from those
i'm high places. The one danger Of
defeat is forecast from the adverse
place OF Bars, melting 10 rash or
impulsive conduct. Avoid litigation.
and sign papers carefully
Those whose birthday IL is have
the prophecy Of successful and
prosperous year y child born on
this day will be progressive sue
ceSSful and prosperous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
THE PILGRIM MOTHER.

A statue COMMUNICATING the Pilgrim Mother Of
the Mayfower" has been offered by the Daughters
of the American Revolution to the town of Plym-
outh Mass and it is likely that 1t will be dedicated
during the exercises in honor of the tercentenary
anniversary of the landing OF the Pilgrims.
This old New e. gland town rejoces in man. in
teresting and appropriate memorials, but more
deserving of attention than such tribute the
brave women who faced the perls Of the unknown
sea and the terrors Of "a strange land side by side
with the men of their families
The Pilgrim Mother stands with her little daugh-
ter pressed close to her side. faces mark
ed with the hardships they have endured, yet both
look forward eager and unafraid. life in the
land. There is thus far national tribute the
women of the Mayhower. and this is the work
of "a woman. Mary S Mason of Ensford y. Y, her
s-If IL descendant of Pilgrims With art and his
toric interest both served there be little ques-
lion of the des.rabuity of the gift
The candidate who has been accustomed TO hand
ing a man a cigar and slapping him the back
VIII have to think up some other way Of impressins
the
The course Of true love may not run smooth. but
neither does the other kind if the records of the
divorce courts indicate anything.
Women who get their ironing done away from
home viii have no household reasons for staying
away from the polls Tuesday. Nov. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
LETTER NO. TWO.

Warren @ Harding,
Enroute 10 White House.
Washington, u. G.
Dear CAM
Imagine my great delight when I
stumbled onto the information to-
night that YOU have been elected
president Of the United States. IL
was coming TO YOU all right and
now you're sitting pretty on the top
of the world as IL were. You can
take and draw your first months
salary ahead as president. get your
front porch at Marion fixed and
move down 20 Washington with no
rent 20 pay for four years I don't
know Gam, what condition your
Marion house is In but YOU ought
to have no trouble renting it 10 a
family without children and Victrola
for a fancy price. You sure are
setting pretty Gam.
You enter the white house as un-
doubtedly the most popular republi-
can since Roosevelt and YOU can
continue so I'm sure III yuull just
have the good sense 10 keep clear OF
the Cooks tour gent In this con-
nection I wouldn't think OF having a
map or any pictures of Paris around
the house You remember how the
habit got its hold on Wilson. Some
body sent him a picture postal card
of Paris innocently enough. and the
first thing you know Wilson got to
thinking he had 20 be IN the big
town every Saturday night
Gam old fellow. again / want to
congratulate you and urge you to
call on me at any time for assistance
In running the little ole ship state,
whether Il be IN the role OF captain
or in charge Of the refrigerator.
Allow me TO sign myself.
Your gratified and loyal supporter,
BILL ARMSTRONG,
the original Harding man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
TILE EASIEST THING


It's hard, sometimes hard TO keep
plugging along
When the game isn't going your
way;
There are times, without doubt.
when your hope flickers out,
And you think it is useless TO
play.
But Just keep in mind that the bat
tle's not cost
Until all Of the fighting is through
Make a contest of Il. do not lie down
and Quit.
The way Of a man in all struggles
OF life
Is 70 play TO the end Of the string.
tie may feel that defeat he is short
~ 10 meet
But hen fight tn the last bell
shall ring.
The towards and cutters drop oct
OF the fray
Ere ever the finish is due,
They haven't the heart 10 go through
with their parts
And cuttings so easy 10 DO.
It's easy TO finch and it's easy to
whine
When foes that are stronger as
sail.
When your pathway IS barred and
the goins is hard.
That's the time IL IS easy 10 fail.
But while you've chance don 2
give way 20 despair.
To yourself and your purpose stay
true.
Make a battle OF il. do not lie down
and quit
That's the easies; thing you can
do.
fCoDH-rf~h- rooO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
LETTER NO. ONE.
Gov. James VI. Cox.
Our Next President,
General Delivery,

=
Dayton. Ohio
Dear ole Pal
Without wanting 20 horn in az all.
1 hasten to congratulate YOU on
your wonderful victory for the sake
OF humanity and international fair
play. I was your original booster
in these parts and months ago l saw
the way the tide was turning and
freely predicted your election by
an overwhelming majority At this
time, left your opponent. that
tramp OF a Harding. flat. and 1 have
conscientiously boosted you ever
since
As keen student of human ma
ture I quickly dizzerned the differ
ence between YOU two men. Hard
ing impressed me all the way
through as being upstage. and the
kind OF "A printer that wouldn't lis
ten 10 reason and put your I'D on
page three or the society page 70.
a nickel cigar or a live real beer tip.
Quite a while back I got off Of him
entirely and started wearing his
button on the inner side Of my coat
lapel. with yours prominently dis
played on the outside. Nothing could
beat that, could il Jim, for fair play
or convenience? II I sees a repub-
lican coming, you see all ! had to do
was turn up my coat collar
Nobody ever looked either at a
hotter advo-kate for the League OF
Nations than J. 1t seemed right 10
me from the start. When I was in
France. we was always talking about
how soon we would have the priv
ilege Of returning and knocking HI
out Of the frogs and the English
and the sooner the time comes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

100 pairs Good Ctton Bed Blankets in
gray tan or white with colored borders;
regular $3.50 for $295 pair
IS pairs Cotton Bed Blankets, double
bed size. best quality. long staple cotton.
in white, gray or tans; $500 and $3.50
kinds for So 90 pair.
65 pairs Plaid Bed Blankets, large size,
assorted colors. god weight; an excep-
tional value for $3.95 pair.
los pairs Beautiful Wool Finished Bed
Blankets, regular double bed size, in pretty
plaids, all colors; regular $500 for $685.
pair.
As pairs Heavy Bed Blankets, part wool.
in pretty grey plaids, large size fine quail
ity. Bought to retail at $1,000, on sale
for $685..
DomeSticS, Luggage and Toy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

Dolls, Rag Dolls. Doll
Houses. Doll Beds. Char
acter d oils. Sleeping
Dolls, Walking Dolls,
Talking Dolls, Doll Jew
elry. Doll Dresses. Doll
Cabs, Doll Walkers, Par
Tor Balls. Celluloid Toys,
Rubber T oys. Card
Games. Board Games.
Checkers, Lotto, Chess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
KinllnpiLinr

They are now calling the Cana
dian border the far flung bottle
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

ProVcrb for Chauffcurs.
The more fines the less speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
Am Fdre on baseball.

Most wrestlers know less about
throwing their adversary than they
| DO about throwing the match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

Dominoes. Fish Ponds,
Bead Strings, Alphabet
Blocks, Nestled Blocks,
Pianos, Photographs, Tel
ephones, Sand ] oy s.
Aluminium Dishes. China
Dis h es Mechanical
Trains, Electric Trains.
Wooden Trains. Railroad
Stations. Electric Motors.
Transformers, Trolley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

80 pairs Extra Large Bed Blankets. size
70x60, pretty Plaids, all oolors. at S5.95
a pair
s. pairs White Ped Blankets size TX
a. extra heavy with pink and blue Dor
ders; part wool, slightly soiled, otherwise
would retail for $1,000 a pair. at S6.65
Is pairs Fine Wool Bed Blankets in
pretty blue, tan and grey Plaids Made
of the very finest stock Our regular
$3.50 blanket for s 90 pair.
s. pairs Wool Bed Blankets. extra
large and heavy, in nice plaids. Colors:
blue, tan. pink and grey. Regular $l4.5O
for $ll95.
Crib Blankets-200 Crib Blankets in
white with pink or blue borders Regular
SOC values at this sale for 36c each.
IN Sale in Daylight Basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
Sale of Blankets, from Regular Stocks

addition the Sample Blankets,
need 0 blankets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

Cars, Automobiles. Fire
Engines. Airplanes, Nov
ing Picture Machines.
Typewriters. Air Rifles.
Stuffed Animals, Riddle
Kars. lrish Mail, Coaster
Wagons, Desks. Chairs.
Folding Tables, Mechani-
,al Toys. Black Boards.
Drums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

Women who get their ironing done away from
rome viii have no household reasons for stayina
away from the polls on Tuesday Nov. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

These low prices. Of course. can be
maintained only while these lots last
We would THEREFORE, advise early Sc
lection.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
BROOKLYN BUS BAN
UPHELD ON APPEAL
Highest State Court Unanimously
Affirns Decision That City
Operation Is ILLEGAL.

The Court Of Appeals to-day unanl-
nlousiy affirmed the decision OF Justice
cropsey OF the Supreme Court OF Brook
lyn. who held that the operation OF buses
by the city In Brooklyn was Illegal and
must be stopped.
Col. .Dyionan. counsel to the railroad,
stated that he would tomorrow request
Justice Callaghan OF the Supreme Court
to make the injunction permanent.
Corporation Counsel o'Brien saidi
II am unable TO say how far the
Court OF Appeals concprs In the Views
Expressed by the Appellate Division Of
the Second Department, In the opinion
sustaining Judge Cropsey. The deci.
sion does not. In my view, decide
whether the city may not construct
and operate lts own buses"
Mr.. o'Brien indicated other litigation
was Inevitable.
Commissioner OF Plants and struc-
lures Whaien said the decision affects
only the three lines In Brookiyn--the
Qreenpolnt, Park Slope and Flatbush
Avenue lines.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
MUST SUPPLYING
HOMES FOR WIFE
Staten Island Physician Loses Sep
aration Suit--Couple Quar-
relied Over i-usitania.

An action for separation brought by
pr. Charles l.. Alters, physician liv-
Ing ct 81. George. s. l.. was dismissed
to-day ~ supreme Court Justice
4uuires who ordered him to supply mis-
wife. airs olga Sauircs, with two homes
- susinner home IN the mountains and
q Residence on Staten Island. The
Court also advised Mrs. squires to have
her counsel prepsre q petition for all
ulony.
T'he sauiorH domestic trouble arose
frona the sinking OF the Lusitania.
1frs. SQuiers IL a German while her hus-
band IL an American. The physician in
his complaint charged her with having
: bad temper. o ebandoning him And
Or telling her children not 10 respect
him. Mrs. SauIers In 4 cross complaint
asserted he tried 20 teach their chill
dren 70 have no use Tor German born
residents.