davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

last few days from Thomas ]. Don
nelly. secretary OF the
Ohio State Federation of Labor
This telegram was sent from Column
bus to Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the American Federation of Labor
and il purports TO set forth Gov.
CoX's record as regards labor since
ne has been governor. The text Of
the telegram is as follows:
Gov. Cox has consistently refused
10 use militia to settle strikes Used
his influence TO pass Ohio's work
mems compensation law, mine run
law, fifty hour week for women
workers Many others. Demanded
for labor upon draft boards and Mp
peal boards i'm Ohio. Gave labor
adequate representation upon the
Ohio council of national defense.
Much more. Sending same by mail
Gov. Cox has worked with labor for
progressive. protective and remedial
labor legislation.
(SignedD Thomas l. Donnelly,
Secretary Treasurer Ohio State Fed
Grafton OF Labor"
Dnnelly's telegram Will be sent
out from American fedora tion head
quarters here to those who seek
light on Gov COx's labor record.
Frank Morrison. the veteran sec
rotary Of the American Federation
Of Labor. sought today 10 correct a
somewhat general impression that
the American federation publicly in
d1rses candidates OF its choice.
We never indorse any man for
ofhcie." said Morrison. we fur
nish his record and then the voters
decide for themselves"
But how can an organized labor
ing man tell phat headquarters here
thinks OF a candidate; there must he
some way of impressing upon voters
the opinions Of the high officials in
the labor movement" was suggested.
The voter can tell that by the
candidates record. which in the case
of Gov Cox is good" was Mr.. Nor
rison's reply. Then he added:
Gov. CoX's labor record in Ohio
is exceptionally good"
Efforts TO ascertain what other
national labor leaders think OF CoN's
candidacy revealed the same cor
dialsty Of feeling. For instance. 2.
J. Mcnamara of the railroad broth
erhoods would have preferred VIII
liam q McAdoo as the democratic
candidate. but he revealed his atti-
tudc toward Gov. Cox when he said,
in concluding an interview:
Governor Cox Is a good man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
The Grasshopper
Musician, Monster and Aviator

it takes "a half dozen Of tAem work
ing together 10 diSlodge the I'D
which shuts them in.
When the young grasShopper
energies from the egg, II Is very
small indeed wingl ess. helpless
little creature. all legs and mouth.
1t passes through successive ages.
or stages. as they are called. each
one OF which Is separated from the
other by a mould or casting Of its
outer shell
These mouths take place az fixed
periods, and IS the insect finds itself
restrained by its firm. inelGstic Skelc-
ton. longitudinal rent occurs
along its back and the insect. soft
and dangerously helpless. struggles
out OF the old Skin inclosed i'm a
new but delicate cuticle. which takes
some time TO harden and color up.
Whether this creature has a per
sonality or not, may be forever ex-
tremely difficult for humans To- de-
eide. It's eyes that look like cows
eyes cast a thousand images upon "A
special kind OF brain, SO different
from our own that we cannot under
stand it. and then besides these
great big eyes IL has three others.
Its shOTt-ringed horns are not horns
at all, but sense organs OF SO com
plicated a nature that We do not
yet know certainly whether they are
organs Of smell or not and IL IS sup
posed that they may easily be the
seat Of sense organs that we humans
do not have.
I'm front OF the great thighs en-
bedded on each side of the body. are
the so-called ears, tuned no doubt
10 catch vibrations of the air far toe
delicate or too frequent for our ears.
The Jumping legs OF the creature
sre filed with powerful muscles
which when they expand can hurl
il through The air and enable il 20
escape from its enemies. ON the in
ner side. along the lower rib OF the
wing, is the musical instrument IL
is a row of hard, bead-like projec-
tions, which are very highly devel-
Oped in the males. but not at all
in the females. When the edge OF
the wing is scraped owe rthese pro-
iectiOns. a musical sound is made.
II would seem to be the case, as with
so many OF the birds, that only the
male can sing. the female being
mute"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
in
Fine Concert at
College Chapel

When we hear sUcn nasterful
playing. as that heard sunday after
noon in the sacred Heart Chapel Of
\Otre Dame We can easily under
stand why the entire u-usiCil world
recognizes Wilhelm Middelschulte as
one OF its greatest OIganists. and too.
we can understand why the great
Theodore Tnomas said. Middcl-
schultz was zone Of the influential
minority whose ability and spirit
can only benefit the country"
He nas fine intellect broad mu-
steamship and super abundant
technlc. There are no problems in
organ playing for this great artist.
All difficulties are erased and only
tie most Inspiring beauty remains
The program began with a suite
by BCellmann, a talented young
French composer. Although not
very original il is work quite dis
tinctlvc in its melodic invention
The second group BY Robert Shu-
mann, We're typical OF that great
poser-paric ularly the Cannon.
which contained not only magma
tion, but perfect workmanship.
Ia the third number, Fantasia and
Fugue, by Bach. transcribed by
EidupL Bdcu was presented D. Il 81 -
prcu.e Eacd player: only Aliddel-
schultz can play this great compos-
ers work, as IL was played yester-
day
The Marche Funcbre et Chant
ScraphiqUe proved that Guilmant
more than understood the resources
of the organ: although this work is
not very original, the main theme
being borrowed from Bach's 9 minor
prelude, suggests a fine Imagination
and superior workmanship
Father Mergl. the composer Of the
AIusetJe and Gavotte. showed in
these compositions a fine melodic
talent and an extremely fine feeling
Cor the development OF this type OF
composition.
The sixth number, an Intermezzo
by ReEer is a beautifully melodic
work, poetic and perfectly develop
ed. Roger proves here that he IS
more than an intellect, as some con
slider him.
The last number. the finale BY
Rheinberger is a splendid compost
ton and all resources of the CON-
posers art are his. Melodic invention
Contrapuntal skill. and "A thorough
understanding Of his instrument.
This was a fitting climax for Nliddel-
schulte's great art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
PERILS GREATER
IN SUMMER, SAYS
CALVARY PASTOR
Compares Incident in Life of
ST. Paul to Modern
Tendencies.

"Perils Of the Summertime" was
the subject of Or. Il. 3. Leonard s
sermon at the Calvary Baptist
church sunday morning. He said IN
part.
we love the good old summer
time because j. brings life, all man
ner OF life. the fouls OF the air, the
things OF the water, the insects and
many creeping things come forth in
the summer time. The corn fields
and all vegetable growth need the
summers heat. Add up and tell me
what the summer brings forth and
l hear you say, the meadows. the
gardens, the flowers, the foliage OF
d thousand tints, the ripening fruits
and grains, the singing birds and the
great breadths Of blue sky, ali these
are OF the good old summer time.
Tells OF ShipwreCk
But heat has dangers. The apos-
tie Paul when shipwT6Cked upon the
island OF Melita when drenched and
cold with the rain and storm sought
20 warm ard dry himself and his
companions by gathering drift
wood and building a fire. AS he
threw some OF the wood upon the
fire a viper was warmed TO life with
an uncomfortable suddenness. Leap
ing from the flames OF the fire Il
lighted upon the hands of Paul.
The natives of the island knew
Paul was prisoner and they being
a suprstitious people understood this
TO be the work of an evil spirit. But
they were astonished when after
Paul had shaken the viper into the
fire his arm did not swell nor did
Paul die as they expected he would.
warmed TO life by the heat Of that
fire so there are viperS warmed to
life by the summers heat. Go
where we will we will find them in
the summer time.
TOO little guarded against are
the vipers which come out of the
summers heat. Every year the
exodus from the city 10 the country
is greater. From man made streets
to God made fields we see them go.
From the hum and buzz and the
grinding Of the wheels and machin-
cry TO the singing and the chipping
o. the birds. The heated season is
the changing season. Because o.
this the summer season is the sea-
son of accidents, and drOwnlngs and
heat prOstrations, etc.
Summer Nipcrs
mere are N!peIS winch come
forth during the summer season
which are poison TO the spiritual
welfare of our churches and people.
There is the viper of Inconsistency.
The Lords day seems not to be as
sacred in summer Us in Winter by
some. We do not have baseball
games, excursions, fishing eXpedi-
tions and the like any other time of
the year Friends and neighbors
everywhere urge US TO go away.
Churches are empty because II is
too hot, but picture shows are crowd
ell, and so are dancing pavilions.
Sunday Is as sacred in summer
time as at any other time Of the
year, and the church is responsible
for its observance.
Paul says, Be instant in season
and out of season We must be so.
for the devil puts in his hardest
and does his best work when the
churches are empty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12


man. Walker defeated James Dun
can. who was then unanimously
chosen vice chairman.
I'm his speech of acceptance. Walk
or assailed the democratic and the
republican conventions. he declared
delegates at both represented the
steel trust and prohteering mer-
chants and that Bots Penrose. "spe-
cial representative OF the steel trust A.,
picked the republican nominees. He
said Attorney General Palmer chose
the democratic ticket
Assails Palmer.
ASsailing Palmer's actions in the
bituminous coal strike. Walker said
that the judiciary by use OF injunc-
lions has more powers than the
kaiser ever had
He added that in all Palmer's cam
paigns against prOhteering he had
found nobody profiteerinC except the
workingman who was trying 10 earn
"a Twins for his family. He has had
them jailed and deported. but the
men who charged prices that would
make a thief blush have not only
been allowed 90 so free. but they
were the men who surrounded Pal
mer and decreed the nomination of
the democratic ticket at san Fran
cisco"
The single tax group. IN a business
session adopted provisional plat
form with a single tax plank de-
claring for the taking CT all land
rental values BY the local and fed o.
eral government. instead OF taxation.
IL specifically asked also for the ex-
empuOn Of al incomes. industries.
buildings and other forms OF property
from taxation OF any kind. This Will
be presented 10 the platform COM
mittee OF the forty Fighters conven-
ton Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
FIND MORE PROOF -
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS
FOUNDING CULTURE
Discover Sealed Room in Per.
feet Condition in New
Mexico Ruins.

NEW YORK, July Il.-Add!t,onl
evidence that the Pueblo Indian ci,T
jewellers az Aztec. \. II. founded the
Aztec and Bonito culture has been
uncovered by new excavations OF N
American Museum OF Natural H.
tory. IL was announced here toda
Discovery Of a sealed room in pc
feet condition at the Pueblo Ruin
Aztec. surprising in beauty and stat
OF preservation any preyiousl Wound
in America. were reported 20 tho
Museum by Or Clark Wissler cur
ator Of anthropoloCy.
Find Sealed Room.
The interior OF the sealed room IS
plastered and painted in brilliant
white with duh red side borders and
a running series Of triangular de-
signs. DIT. Wissler reported. A sac
red serpent carved in wood decor
ates the ceiling IL is - feet long
and OF the finest workmanship. Sew
eral strands OF finely made rope
hang down and on the floor are a
number OF nicely cut stone slabs. one
OF which was IL by - feet and
/ IL inches thick.
Several adjoining rooms. seeming
20 bear a relation 10 this seiled one
are yet 20 be uncovered. Dr. Wissler
stated Continuing on the Aztec ex-
Cavations. he said.
Uncover West Side.
Since the greater part ~ tho
west side is now uncovered. one can
get a full sweep over this immense
complex OF stone walls and quaint
dOorwayS. Our excavations have re-
vealed that the greater part OF the
east and north sides was swept by
fire. The ceilings were OF wood
supported by great logs OF cedar and
spruce, OVERLAND by split cedar and
barq. These fell down upon each
other and lay nthe lower rooms in
great charred masses. We found
the bodies of several unfortunates
caught in the rooms
LAS the fire did not reach the west
side we found a large numer OF
rooms with their ceilings still intact
and household utensils on the floor
just as they were left"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

WASHINGTON. July il.-Once
more the ravenous grasshopper is
wreaking devastation upon western
FIELDS, and the plague is becoming SO
destructive in parts OF Texas that
federal aid Is being employed 10
check II, newspaper dispatches
state.
Writing 10 the National Geograph-
&c society. David Fairchild describes
this fascinating. il ruthless creature
as follows:
The young king grasshopper is
probably 20 days old, and its wings
have not developed but IL can jump
a hundred times its length, whereas
man can scarcely cover three times
his length AT a leap. When its wings
grow and its internal air sacs fiji
with air il can sail away for thous-
and miles before the wind, and they
go IN such numbers that they make
a cloud 1000 square miles in extent.
Its great front lips hide a pair OF
jaws as effective as a hay-chopper,
and il has ar appetite as voracious
as that Of a hippOpotamus This
yoraciOusnesS and these Jaws are
what have made several of its rela-
tives the plague OF mankind. They
multiply IN such numbers as 10 baf-
fle calculation, and every living
green thing for thousands of square
miles disappears down their throats,
leaving the country they infest des-
Olate. The great famine OF Egypt,
mentioned in the book Of Exodus:
the grasshopper years of Kansas.
which ruined thousands of families
on our plains, and more recent de-
Vastations in Argentina and South
Africa are examples OF the tremen-
dOus effects which the migratory To-
Gusts have had upon the happiness
of mankind.
AS this young king garsshOpper
stands oOking so inquiringly at one
with his varicolored eyes. each of
which is composed of hundreds of
facets, | cannot help thinking that
he represents a creature quite as
fascinating and actually more dan
gerous than the East African mon
sters of our school Biographies
"A baby creature, scarcely two
weeks since 1t issued from a grass
hopper egg. and yet with two mouths
behind 1.-TWO bright green baby
skins cast of!
Imagine looking forward. as this
baby creature does, TO the day when
the pads on it's back shall have
grown SO long and parchment-like
that il can leave its hopping terres-
trial existence and sail away across
the fields. Until that Time, how
ever. il must be contented with its
siv springy legs, pushing its way
among the blades of grass, tasting
everything green and eating what
he likes, and hiding from its enc
mics when moulting time comes
around.
"A young chick finds itself in
side the egg-shell and must work
its way out alone, but the young
grasshOppers when they hatch out
find themselves-the whole nestful
shut in a hardened case in the
ground made by their mother. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
POLES SEND APPEAL
FOR ALLIED AID IN
FIGHT AGAINST REDS

WARSAW. July 9.-The decision
of the Polish government 10 appeal
TO the Spa conference for moral and
material help in the fight against the
bolsheviki comes as climax 10 a
task extending over many months.
in securing ammunition held up in
London by the refusal OF working
men 10 load the ships and by the
withholding of other shipments by
the Czechs. il is declared. i'm retail
alton for the disagreement over the
Teschen district plebiscite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
NUMEROUS OUTRAGES
TAKE PLACE IN CORK
}y Associated Press.


BELFAST, July 11.-NumerOus
outrages occurred in and around
Cork Sunday. Sergeant Seery is dy-
ing from wounds received when he
was attacked while carrying the po-
lice mail 10 the Grenah post office
near Cork. His assailant seized the
mail.
The sergeant in charge OF the
Baltimore, Cork. barracks. was killed
by a bomb and two cOnstables were
wounded while defending the bar
racks
Another police party returning
from the post office TO the barracks
AT Dungloe. on the Donegal seaboard,
with police mail was attacked. Ser
geant Moneys head and body were
riddled with small shot but. with the
aid OF his comrades. he succeeded
in reaching the barracks
Seven justices OF the peace in Cav
an township Jointly rendered their
designations TO the lord chancellor
In their letter they said: I'VE no
longer wish "a be associated with an
executive whose actions are subver-
sive Of justice and equity and re-
pugnant 10 the feelings of vast
majority Of our fellow co2ntrym
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
JEWISH PROFESSOR
REPORTED KILLED BY
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKS

WARSAW. July 11.-Dr. Israel
Friedlander, professor OF Biblical lit
erature at the Jewish theological
seminary in New York. and Bernard
Cantor, also OF New York. have been
identified as the men killed on July
: near Yarmolince. in the Ukraine.
by three men wearing bolshevik uni
forms. according TO information re-
ceived Sunday at the Warsaw head
quarters OF the American joint dis
tribution committee 10 which both
victims were attached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
NOT1CE

Or Cook announces the removal
Of his office 70 sos Citizens Bank
Bldg. H. W. Jefferson blvd.
554-tf-A dvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

IL will pay YOU 20 wait until next
week before purchasing footwear.
Beitner's have ready an announce
ment that will make ordinary shoe
sS!-s look insignificant.
6T62-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
STURGIS. Mich. Ju

STURGIS, Mich. July 1.-THE
ST. Joseph baseball tea moi South
Bend bad little trouble in disposing
Of the local team Sunday afternoon
here, winning by the score Of 10 /
The South Bend nine played re-
markable ball never giving the To-
cal boys a chance 10 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
By Associated Press

hF Associated fres>-
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1.-THE
Philadelphia Nationals punched
hits OF Ralph ComsJock. former De-
troit and Louisville pitcher and won
from the Rail-lights. an indepen-
dent team. TO .. here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
ARREST DRUNK.

William Powell APP LaSalle av..
was arrested Sunday evening
charged with intoXication. He will
be arraigned in the city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Two transfers Must be
experienced. so a week See H. Polls
1911 Portage av COCO >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
LABOR UNIONS
WILL BE BACK
OF DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
THIRTY PARTY
.4MALGAM4TION
DRAWING NEAR

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

South BEND just concluded the
holding Of the second meeting OF
the Indiana Trap shooters Associa-
ion tournament And they did them
selves proud. As we have ali the nat
ural advantages by reason OF a park.
which is almost impossible TO rc-
produce. besides one OF the finest
crowd Of men directly interested in
IN sport. il will be but a short time
until South Bend will again be asked
10 hold their tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

No fighter ever made a better dis
position OF his opponent than did
Welsh. He cuffed Hunt into help
lcSsness submission during the first
round OF his encounter. In the sec
ond round he clipped him a couple
of swats until Hunt fell i'm Nelsh's
arms and ne clouted him deliber-
ate smash on the point OF the chin
and gently laid him on the canvas
for the referee 10 finish the Job with
tile count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

Welsh is a natural born fighr
never will make boxer and IA
powerful punching proclivities. /
he can develop speed and = good dc
fCnse he should be numbered anon
the leaders in his class upon devel
Opment. But he has not yet arriv
"a at that STAGE. but he is StDl in hi
teens and has plenty OF time L
learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
OHIO REFERENDUM On
SUFFRAGE N NOVEMBER

Columbus. TO-. AHrfI THE action u
-tie <,ill5 legislature II rE.ttfz-IT1r Ci1p
feds-ai suffrage ar III De submitted
10 referendum o. -f4 vo1s-s - -ft. gen
era election u November dnuer {. s tte
constitutions! provision. unless tile Init
60 STATES supreme court npids II11-aiid
sIIch q referendum provision. The -iEio
suffrage case now IS ItsfUre The supreme
cDu-E 1u, decision StEIs coIl--s have
upheld -he Validity uf -fre sTAt. .nrs-t-
-urjoIIal referendum provision
Petitions calling Eur me referendum
IN rne suffrage amendment were flee
asr fall lHlt uu1 Il lime II permit q
E-D-e fDr me tas- November alec.iur.
Petitions calling mr. ii rs1 e-nrtfrIrr7 on
= state law -haz wu1Iid .-tve OHM wurr-
eu ctIe -igil1 to vU15 ri the presidential
urImE--- AIl~il - ZIlo TTrufIabtv zIsp II
ItEe genera election were piaceS II CIR
cLl4atI9n Iotay 10 obtain signatures. az
cDrdIHE 20 announcement made IN Cfn-
cluuaIi ny aniIn =. -l-JIfTel Tr2uaEer Of
tle Ohio a-n1i-sIIftraEys carluaisr II ett
petitions arE fled win he secrerEsr,- of
STAIR ny AIIrii - -fe iszw wnIIid ne. irsad
automatically trulT going into .fTt-.r TN
III after Inc November eiectfan. winch
womb II-eE'eI15 vv1rner tru1r. usz-ricrrz1-
irE II The april primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Is Hours AdrIft
Couple Rescued from
GiuDled SeapIane

Baltimore. Nd. Ap-il After having
nesrl s.1r-tt. II q seapiaue If nou-r with
oIrt ruod u wure- Major Sidney z
PARKER Of lte British army ENG Miss
Blanche F1-rze- arrived mere rUEfay On
me srezrrsnIp Hilton. w winch hey
we-e picfed III III Sunday last
CAPTAIN Carey sI4ld ne fnund Major
Parker End Hiss FEze- II their pisne
aboII- L miles southeast 81 Juu1te- III!
me FIo-1d- rDzsr.
Major Parker ana Miss Frazer were
almost culnuleletv exhausted frDTn tgck
~ tuoa anC sie@p. blIt otherwise we-h
rune me worse 1ur their experience.
MAJOR Parker -etuseo r 1E4Ik Of ms
-rfp o. experience mn Miss Frazer sRid
-tev left Pain Beach or SATURDAY. fC-
HMM Island n the Bahamas. II me
seap.Ene, 70 JAISe dinner with members
u ttIs Bimiui Gin Ciup On he island
winch is 20 miles distant
All was going well until they I'M
ir1D heavy TuE. Then he machine
-nn ON ~ gasoline ann MAJnr Parker
YVES 1u-cec 70 descend. Miss Frazer
sa.lt snt- w51s naive u Belgium amt
fIad ssau service during the World Way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO STOCK
YARD WORKERS TO
RETURN TO WORK

Chicago. -Anrtl l-91n--e than -.0ee
employees u the Chicago siDcHzy-I-rds
anu packing companies VIII ne hack
al WORK TOMORROW Is = result u df--
clsinn rouEy ny striking leaders anu
STOCK handlers 10 return 70 their Inf,s
l-nu arnitrRle waEe differences Judge
Samuel Aisrhuler was appointed 10
dfficIale.
Decision r. end rhs. strike uc thc
cot feeders and s1ockers VIM mao
been on 1uur GINS ana ilad fu-r.4d
IdlHnssss an ruAny packing house
workers came after three 4ede-n
mediR1urs Hau conferred with Ing
strikers The In+tiiarors tuid the men
th&t -tey were striking n violation
q their agreement with the Union
StucRy8rus ana Transit COMPANY.
their employer