davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

Model in u store is an exact dupli-
cate of the famous original Official
Laboratory Model which cost Mr..
Edison three million dollars to per-
feet. 1t rs capable of sustaining the
test Of direct comparison; we guar
antee this.
Get an Official Laboratory Model
for Christmas. You will have the
one phonograph which brings you
the living performances of great ar
lists exactly as those artists have
given them. You know this is sol
The proof has been givenl The alb
solute, scientific proof
Say the woodland we'll save an
Official Laboratory Model for you,
and deliver it in time for Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
Test It Yourself

You'll be able to recognize its superiority
with your own ears-in every kind Of vocal
and instrumental music. Come in and
see whether this isn't so. Well gladly give
ycu Mr.. Edison's famous Realism Test.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
Money Help

Ask about our Budget Plan. 1t shows you
how to make best use of your Christmas
money. 1t brings your New Edison for
Christmas, and makes 1921 help pay. Care
full, systematic spending always makes
money go farther.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
M.e NEW EDISON
:Jhe Msoxoeraph sss&A a Seal
Prices

Prices
There is no imitation in Edison Prices.
Edison stood the Gaf" to keep his favor
lite invention within the reach of everyone.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

sigh in her voice when she finished
her verdict with the solemn conclu-
sion. But you gotta stick to your
colors, l guess"
In all she was still dressed as n
boy and it was a distinct shock to see
her. She looked so much more boyish
than the average boy, so much more
alivc--a regular "Huck Finn" who
had just won his spurs.
COT DEsERTER's UNIFORM.
Ivy comes from Columbus, Ohio.
and the story of how she got to New
York, IL read in novelette,, would
scarcely be believed. She was a
chambermaid in a Columbus hotel
Estranged from her family. and no
seeing much of a chance to ever get
out in the world" with only small
wages and inhibitive skirts. she de-
cided to take the plunge, dom petit
coats and bum" her way eastward.
A soldier, deserting the army. gave
her his uniform. Without telling any
one of her plans, and with s11 in her
pockets, she took the train for De-
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
GERMANS FAIL TO AGREE
ON CABINET PERSONNEL
Ebert Hopes Portfolios Will Be Ac-
cepted Before Assembly Meets
Thursday.

BERLIN, June 20.-Cabinet build
ing, which has been the chief occupa-
ton of political leaders in this city
since the Mueller ministry resigned
on June 9 is at a standstill today.
while the Social Democrats conferred
among themselves.
The Social Democrats had been in
vited by Konstantin Fehrenbach.
president OF the national assembly. to
enter a coalition ministry. but their
decision is not expected until next
week. The Indications now are that
a cabinet will not take office until
next Wednesday or Thursday.
President Ebert has been bringing
all possible pressure to bear to have
ministry in office before the new
national assembly meets next Thurs
day, but he has encountered numerous
obstacles.
SO far the government has not been
able to agree upon a program for the
Spa conference because there was no
mpistry in power to take this action.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WURTSBAUGHMAD
GREAT LAKES HEAD
Navy Captain Succeeds Admiral
Bassett, In Line With
Daniels New Policy.

Capt d. w. wurtsbaugh, q. S. N,
has been appointed commandant of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and will assume charge there, on
orders already issued. on July I.
Capt. wurtsbaugh succeeds Ad-
miral Bassett who, il was announced
some weeks ago. would retire from
the command about July i.
The appointment of Capt. Wurts-
baugh. il is understood here. is in line
with the policy of Secretary OF Navy
Daniels to advance those who had
been in the actual war and danger
zones as against those who. although
serving at home in honorable and i'm
portant capacities, were not in the
fighting class.
Navy officials say that there has
been an effort to have Capt William
Moffett restored to his former posi-
ton as commandant OF the station.
Under him the station grew into the
enormous proportions which were re-
garded as necessary at the time the
end of the war was in sight
Capt. Moffett has had great praise
for the fine morale of the institution
under his command in addition to the
immense capacity he gave the station
to turn out more sailors in any num-
Der on demand OF the officers at sea
These interests which were working
for the return Of Capt. Moffett were
not successful. however, because of
the fixed policy OF the Navy Depart
ment.
Capt Wurtsbaugh was, at the open
ing OF tho war. the chief aide of Sec
retary Daniels. He was attached to
the Office also OF Admiral Benson.
chief OF the Operations Division.
When the U. S. went into the war
Lieut. Wurtsbaugh got active service
abroad and on his return hero was
assigned to the Naval War College
whence he has been ordered to Chi
cago.
wurtsbaugh received his rank Of
captain under tht act OF May 20. 1917.
soon after the United States went
into the fight He Is regarded as a
very brilliant officer
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

But "downhearted" NOT Ivy
Easur. Biding her time at the Har-
lem prison, where she was remanded
yesterday following arraignment in
the Woman's Court for masquerad-
ing as man, this sturdy, twenty
one-year old daughter of Eve has a
sest for life and adventure uncon.
querable.
Her fling at being 4 man is over.
She admits it philosophically enough
and is quite willing to slip into skirts
again and start her hair growing.
MAN PROVED "PIKER."
But she got away with it for three
weeks" and shs proud Of that fact,
though 1t was a member of her
adopted sex that proved the 'piker."
told the police and precipitated the
fearless adventurer into the shelter
.End correction of the law.
"Yes-being a boy is lot more
fun in lot of ways than being a
girl" he announced yeserdtay in
the aftermath OF the thinking it
over period.
But there was a suggestion OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

with the twenty-seventh annual
commencement of the institution. this
month, passed the modern evening
frook. The reopening OF the college
in June marks the inception of a
dress reform" so called. Party
frocks" for formal functions must
have the sleeves, high neck, and bust
lines OF the days OF hoop skirts.
At the head of this reform is Miss
Helen Price, dean, who has clear-cut
and pronounced ideas on tasteful
dressing. Her ideas may be n bit
Quakerish. but they will hold at Hood
College during the coming year.
Circular letters are being mailed by
the dean to parents and guardians OF
all students of the institution. which
Is the largest girls college in Mary
land, outside of Baltimore city. Miss
Price has asked parents and guar
dians to cooperate in saving their
children and charges from the dan
gers Of extreme and immodest dress
ing.
GOWNS MAY DROP = INCHES.
Gowns are allowed a drop of four
inches in front, reckoning from the
neck line" and six inches in the
back. measuring from the same point.
Arms must be encased in sleeves.
There is to be no future display OF
rounded. youthful arms at Hood func-
tions. The dean in her letter admits
that some OF her students, in the past,
have had rather modern ideas as TO
frocks.
As for dancing. similar rules hold.
Cheek dancing never did gain foot
hold in Hood College. From the first
OF the year Checking" In all of it's
various forms was discouraged. Jazz
steps likewise found n cool reception.
In part, Miss Price says:
81 am desirous of having your as
sistance in bringing about greater
simplicity and modesty in the dress
OF our Enthusiastically In the
matter of evening dress. We have
few formal occasions where evening
dress is properly worn: but for the
most part afternoon and summer
dresses are all that a student needs.
WILL INSPECT ALL GOWNS.
The fashions in evening dress dur
ing the past year have been extreme.
and some OF our students have shown
an inclination to follow these styles
rather than those that are more mod
est and more suitable for a college
girl. on this account II will he the
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Romance is Not Dded

q complete outft- He would take no
money, and / haven't seen him since.
But he knows how to treat a guy
that boy!"
DRAGGED WAY TO JAZZ.
That was about a week ago, BOB
Randall" as her fellow-men knew
her, tried for various jobs in New
York. And she had just lined one
up-a real girls Job. for she was re-
signed to her fate-when the disaster
came. Some one "squealed." With a
twinkle in her eyes, she admitted:
1T was the woman in me comm 9
out, suppose. 1 was down on Sec
ond avenue and Twenty-fourth street
on Wednesday night. There were
several of US there. We got to talk
ing and 1 had to brag a little. SO
told them how i put 1t over In nve
minutes I was arrested"
Last night was her first night in a
long time on any kind of bed. She
has been sleeping in doorways and
on park benches. Her comment was
zone thing I can't understand is
why they will let you sleep on a park
bench all day an dthen throw you
out at night when that Is the logical
time to sleep"
ON WAGON WITH THE BOYS.
She's had a great time-the ride on
the canvas wagon from Erie to Buff
faIo when with eight boys she had
sleeping quarters behind the horses
the times when she was urged to join
the army and the funny acquaintances
she made. She has kept a diary. now
in the hands of the police. which she
is determined to get back.
The great thing about being a
boy" she concludes. 'Is that nobody
notices you. You can wear anything
you wish, you're never followed and
you're a mans man."
Bob" sort of hates to give 1t over,
she admits, but knows she has to. Her
case comes up in court on Tuesday,
and II Is probable that she will be
dismissed as soon as they can find
some clothes to fit her.
Meanwhile she thoughtfully strokes
her hair, anxious to keep the part
intact, smoothes down the crease in
her patched trousers, straightens her
tie and "Aint l some man" is her
challenge. A quick-witted, intelli-
gent, selfreliant person she is--as
man or woman-fearless and good
looking.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

troit. She was going to have one
night in Pullman. That was three
weeks ago, Memorial Day. In De-
troit she got job as dishwasher in
minute lunchroom and stayed
there few days, until the wander
.ust beckoned her again.
Ivy took to the road and her manly
ngure. her neat soldiers garb, close
ly cropped light hair and honest blue
eyes won her many rides New York
ward. She was taken to be a regular
fellow and fraternized with every
BODY. from miIlonaires in underslung
,oadsters to milkmen on their early
morning calls
DIsCOyERRED IN CtRRCUs.
Her route of bookings was Detroit
Toledo, Springfield, Columbus-where
he upstased her home town going
hrough-Delaware. Califn, Mansfield.
Oberlin, Eiyria, Cleveland, Fairport,
.ieneva, Erie, Buffalo. and New York.
In Erie she Joined the Barnum &
Bailey Circus and became soldierly
Saiter. But when the tents we're put
pp in Buffalo she met her unexpected
Waterloo. She tainted! The work
was two hard. And when the gang
discovered she was a girl--not ono OF
them laugh ed, she said. but just stood
there In open-mouthed amaxement
And she was ignominiously dressed
In a skirt and MILDLY and sent on her
way--a girl! She said:
II was glad. too. to be myself
,gain. But the clothes they gave mel
\ terrible hat and on my short hair.
II looked dreadful. Everybody
ltared al me and laughed. SO !
told my plight to q friendly little
Italian boy. He listened with great
Interest vanished and returned with
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

rule for the next year that no even
ing dress which does not have sleeves
and which is lower than four inches
from the neck line in front and six
inches in back may be worn by stu
dents at Hood College.
"All evening dresses must be shown
to me before time for them to be
worn, and IL they do not meet our
requirements, alteration will have to
be made. Please inform your daugh-
ter Of these regulations in case they
have any clothes made in Frederick
during the college term"
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

q complete OUTFIT He would take no
money and / haven't seen him since.
But he knows how to treat a guy
that boy!"
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
SERVICE MEN PROTEST
WAR DEPARTMENT cut

Many OF the ex-service men. in
cluding those who were in Europe,
are indignant over the plan of reduc-
ing the clerical force at the War Do
partment at their expense.
These men say that the lack OF ap-
prppriations has of course made II
necessary to reduce the force at the
War Department and other depart
ments, but that the War Department
especially ought to have discriminate
In favor Of the men who went TO the
front
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
COURTING ENDS IN COURT.

LONDON, June 2o.-J. b. Melville
met Katherine Edginton in 1893,
courted her until 1907; they have
been engaged to be married ever
since. and now, after thirteen years
engagement, she's suing him for
breach OF promise.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
SLAIN
BY TURK REBELS
NationaIists Burn Two Towns.
Refugees Seek Protection on
British Warships.
BY SIR FERCTvAL FHILLHA
International Neyys Service.

cONSTANTINOPLE, June 20.-Turh-
ish nationalists have attacked ana
burned the villages OF Daghkeui and
Pashakeui, massacring all the Chriss
tians. according to reports received
at British headquarters today.
Christians living in the 1smid dis
trict. where fighting has been in prog
ress between Turkish matt and
British troops. are being removed un-
der the protection of British warships
lying close inshorc. Ismid is on tho
west of the Sea Marmora southwest
of Constantinople.
While Turkish nationafists have
been concentrated on the Sea OF Ma
mora coast, II Is not believed here
that Mustapha Kennel Pasha contem-
plates a serious offensive in that zone.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
FINED FOR PROFITEERING.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2O.-J J.
Gilchrist, an official OF the STANDARD
Sugar Company. Of this city. was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $4,000 by
Judge w. II. s. Thomson in the United
states district court yesterday. when
he piesded no defense to a charge Of
prohteering In kussr.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
<Great' Being a Boy,
But Girl Hobo Longs
To Wear Skirts Again
By HELEN BRODRICK.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-She hasnt so much a shred
of feminine attire in her possession-not frock not
tiny frill She hasn't coquettsh bang venturng
down her unabashed forehead She hasn't cent of
in all her pockets. And she's in Jail.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
College Bans Display
OF Rounded Arms and
OtherF Feminine Charms

FREDERICK, Nd, June 2O.-Low-neck and sleeveless
evening gowns exposing of white necks
and shoulders and werounded arms have been stored
among the archives along with relics at Hood College
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons md
exchange them for War Savings
stamps, thereby hiding yourself aud
your country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
BULLS ARE PLACED At
BIC DISADVANTAGE on
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. April 2T.-Cneasiness
over the financial situation. put bulls
at an disadvantage Tuesday in the
corn market Prices closed nervous
az q c net decline 20 Lc advance
with May STA TO S1.74t4 and July
S1.647s 10 F1.65. Oats finished a c
20 / L C down and provisions of &c
10 S5c.
Although at the outset grain mar
kets displayed fresh strength which
carried corn and oats 10 the highest
figures yet this season, it was not
long before sellers Of corn We're I'm n
majority. The prevailing cold damp
Weather adverse TO farm work ap-
peared 10 be chiefly responsible for
the iniua, upturns IN values on
the other hand. much notice was
taken OF gossip that French and
British Withdrawal Of bids for
breadstuns from the United States
was due 10 continued weakness IN
sterling exchange Toward the end
Of the season May delivery OF corn
was the only place where strength
OF grain still fingered.
Oats were depressed by advices
that exporters were reselling.
Provisions as a rule tended down
ward Influenced by talk that packers
would not do any more business
with Europe except on cash basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
STEEL CORPORATIONS
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
BY Associated Press .

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Total
earnings OF the United States Steel
corporation for the quarter of 1920
show an upward trend from the
final quarter of 1919, the aggregate
Of $40, OS9,O19 representing an in
crease of S6.297,717. Net income OF
S31. 323.7O1 increased SS,2S3,426 and
surplus OF s1S,373,OS5 in a grain
Of SS,15O,797.
Regular dividends of IA percent
on the preferred, and IA percent
on the common were In keeping
with general exr ectations, no adj
vance in the common rate OF distri-
button having been regarded as
probable after the recent statement
OF Chairman Ebert II. Gary.
on the basis OF today's figures the
common stock earned sass for the
quarter, against the previous return
OF only s2.27 and S3.43 in the third
quarter OF 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

clerk Of said court her complaint against
said defendant ia the above cause togeth-
er with proper affidavit that said de-
PENDANT. Edward Wuebber. Is not a resi-
dent Of the state Of Indiana
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand FOR trial on the lSth
day Of June. 1920 the same being the oct %
day Of the next term OF said court %
commence az the city Of South Bend. or
the Bird Monday I'm June next on which
day said defendant is required 20 appear
90 said action
WILBUR N. WARNER Clerk
BY MARGARET LJNG. Deputy.
Bernstein q Bernstein, atty. for plaintiff
April 2O-3I May q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
State of Indiana.

State of Indiana,
st. Joseph County, SIS:
I, Wilbur NJ. Warner. Clerk of
the ST. Joseph Circuit Court, hereby
certify that the following is the
list of the candidates 10 be voted
for at the primary election to be
held in all the precincts OF said
county on Tuesday, May 4th, 1920,
between the hours of o'clock A
NJ. and 6 o'clock 2. NJ, on said day
and date, tO-wit:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President OF the United States.
Warren G.. Harding, Marion, Ohio.
Hiram w. Johnson, San Francisco.
Cal
Frank o. Lowden, Springfield. Ill.
Leonard Wood, Chicago. Ill.
For Vice President of United States
William Grant Webster, New York
City.
For United States Senator.
James T. Watson, Rushville, Ind.
For Governor OF Indiana.
James w. Felser, Indianapolis, Ind.
Warren T. McCray, Kentland, Ind
Edward G. Toner, Anderson, Ind.
Tor Representative i'm Congress.
Andrew J. Hickey, LapOrte, Ind.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Floyd o. Jellison, South Bend.
For State Senator.
Arnott NJ. Cleveland, Plymouth
Ind.
George II. Harrop. South Bend.
For State Representative.
Otto Roy Beyler. South Bend.
NJ. y. Calef, South Bend.
Asa r. Matthews, South Bend.
d. ID. Nemeth, South Bend.
For County Treasurer.
Franklin NJ. Boone. South Bend.
Chester II. LaPierre, South Bend.
John Mountain. South Bend.
Albert Slick, South Bend.
For Sheriff, st. Joseph County.
Louis b. Duck. South Bend.
For Coroner.
Earl p. Wagner, South Bend.
For Surveyor.
p r. Gillin, South Bend.
For Commissioners, Middle District.
Frank A. Barkley, Lakeville.
c. Edward Butcher. South Bend.
John w. Harbou, South Bend.
Noah c. Lehman, South Bend.
c. J. Spohnholz. South Bend.
For Commissioner, Western District
Mark L. Brummitt. New Carlisle
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVEN-
TON.
First Ward, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Estate on E,el,n VI. BIrdseIl

y
BY direction Of sam K Pace. executor
Of the estate Il Evelyn ~ Birdsell, late
of ST. Joseph county, in the state Of In
diana. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given 20 the heirs
lcgatees and oe1 isees OF said deccdeut
aud an other persons interested iu said
estate. that said executor has filed Iu
this court his account and vouchers Tor
the final settlement ~ said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required to he
aud appear iu said court on the 2Jth daf
Of May. 1920 when the same viii h-
heard and make proof OF their helrshlp-
OF claim % ans part 81 said estate aud
81 Jw cause II any there Doe. why said a.-
count and vouchers should not bee ap
proved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal Of the
St Joseph circuit court az South Benz.
Indiana. 21st day Of April. 1920
WILBUR VI. WARMER CLERK
BERNARD 7. HOERSIMAN. Der.
Hubbard * Pettengil, atty for estate
April q May q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Supreme Courts Decision In
Coal Case Affects Deal
ings on Exchange.
By Associated Press


NEW YORK. April 27.-The de-
clsion OF the supreme court in the
Reading case. acute weakness of
foreign exchange. the proposed re-
troactive eighty percent war tax and
several favorable statements OF rail-
road and industrial earnings cOrn-
prised the conflicting developments
Of Tuesdays active and irregular
session OF the stock market.
Early and midday trading was
characterized by further substantial
gains In Reading issues The ad-
vance also embraced affiliated
uoalers.
Other rails. notably transcontin-
entails and trunk lines. had their
periods OF activity and strength,
Union Pacific presenting an excel
lent report for 1919. Among indus
trials recent strength OF American
wooden was explained by the issu-
nnce OF the 1919 statement disclOs-
ing earnings OF almost $40 on the
common stock.
Heavy Selling.
United States Steel was less prom
gnent than usual on It's quarterly
meeting day and offered no clue 70
any change OF dividend policy.
Heavy selling OF the last hour
COincided with a ten percent money
rate and Washington advices indi-
eating progress OF the war tax
measure, but exchange rallied slight
j.. Total sales amounted 10 $780,
900 shares.
Railroad bonds were strong for a
time. but eased with the stock list
at the end. Liberty issues with one
or two exceptions, closed at nom
snal gains Total sales Cpar value)
aggregated S13,275.OO2 old United
States bonds were unchanged on
call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
NnrICF -TnR nIns

Notice Is hereby given Tia, The Board
% Public Works 81 The lItr ~ SOUTH
Bend in the State OF Indiana. VIII receive
sealed bids on proposals at the odloe {
the City Water, for the purchase ~ cast
iron water pipe, TO- the use ~ the WataF
Works 81 The CITY Tor tle year % l.-o'
Class 4 Ameri Fan Naterwcrks Association
specifications. until 30 o'rloes A " on
the 29th day ~ April 1870. Proposa.s
% be based all award ~ Pee made 90 t.s
minimum 81 7 900 tons 90 a maxim poe
amount ~ 2 90 tons. + @. B. south
Bend Indiana.
List OF sizes q pipe and quantity -
each may De- haI NF applying % file
Water Works O1iae.
Each bidder must h.e with the super
intendeut 0f the city Water Works. when
davit and deposit With him the sEm @
800 AZ "a guaranty that be VIII accept
said bid and perform said contract
The successful bidder VIII be- rrgll~r.
q give q bond with surety. O. he ar-
proved by the Controller and Mayor NJ
the City insuring the faithful perform
ance - said contract.
The Board reserves the right % re1f q
any and all bids and re-advertise Tor 90.
material
The contract made with the sureessf.
bidder shall De approve and ratified Ply
the Common Council before DO BIS binding
upon said City
q A ELLIOTT
HARVEY ROSTISEE.
JOHN T.. DeHAAEN
Board 81 Water Works Trustees
JOS. n. HAZTNSk Chief clerk.
JAS. LUTHER.
Supt ~ Water Works ~ tie
City ~ south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO April 27-HOGS-Receipts
1900; market slow, steady, 1jc lower (;
bulk, 136jG1J.15: butchers, $13350
1873; packing, S11.TJ61225; lights, S145O
1910; pigs, $132Jd 1900; roughs, $117J6
1225
J0c up; beef, S10JOG1425; butcher stock.
ST6J@12 -; Gamers and cutters. $4,000
400; stOckers and feeders, -. 2J6r11.OO (;
cows. Sl0JOGl425: calves, $SOOGu.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; wool lambs,
S13.7JG1S 80; ewes, S6OOd15.OO