davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
FREIGHT RATES FOLLOW
FIVE DAYS LATER; PLAN
BLANKET RATE SCHEDULE
BROSS LLOYD AND
10 OTHERS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Chicago Millionaire Must Pay
Big Fine and Serve Term
in Prison.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Aug. William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire socialist, and nine
teen other members OF the COM
munist labor party tonight, were
found guilty by a jury Of conspiracy
10 overthrow the United States gov
ernment.
The defendants were given var
louS sentences, most of them getting
from one to five years in the pen
itenuary, a few being given fines in
addition and several were sentenced
TO one year in jail. Lloyd got the
heaviest sentence, being given one
to five years in the penitentiary
and a fine of $4,000 in addition.
The sentences are for the state
penitentiary and the Cook county
Jail
The case was given 10 the jury at
12'45 D. IN. Monday and the verdict
was returned eight hours and forty
five minutes later.
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy TO advocate the over
throw Of the government by force;
conspiracy 10 publish or distribute
printed matter advocating over
throwing the government by force;
conspiracy TO belong TO an organiza-
ton advocating il and conspiracy 10
attend meetings at which overthrow
ing the government by force was
advocated.
New Trial.
A motion for a new trial was
made by the defense and the court
viii hear the motion September %.
MacLay Hoyne, states attorney,
in statement issued after the YER
dict called il a signal victory for
the entire United States"
In this trial red radicals was
driven into the open" the statement
said.
one important issue decided by
this jury that the red card OF the
]. w. W. is international and not
American and that the only card
recognized as American is the card
OF the American woTkingman in the
American Federation of Labor"
state Law.
The defendants were indicted
under a new Illinois law against
criminal syndicalism They were
among three hundred suspected
radicals taken in a raid in Chicago
by states Attorney Maclav Hoyne
last January which was made the
nieht preceding the nation wide
raids constituted by Attorney Gencr-
al a. Mitchell Palmer.
Thirty nine members of the com
mUnis- labor party We're indicted
but not all were tried for several
fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
PLANE FLYING CROSS
COUNTRY TAKES FIRE
By Associated Press /:

EDMONTON. Alberta. Aug. .
Four American army airplanes. fly
ing from MincOia. y. Y. to Nome.
Alaska, LETT Jasper at S:25 Monday
morning for their next stopping
place. Prince George. 200 miles
away. The machine used by Capt.
s.. Clair Street. in command OF the
expedition. caught fire after he had
flown one mile and he was forced
10 return 10 Jasper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
RELEASE RUTH WOODS
WHEN SHE PROMISES
TO BE At INQUEST

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Miss Ruth
Woods, held by the police since last
Friday night in connection with the
death OF Samuel T. A. Lofts, mil
lionaire diamond dealer. was releas-
ed Monday following the first ses-
sion OF the corOner's inquest, upon
her promise TO appear at Tuesdays
session to testify Miss Woods had
been the guest of Mr.. Lofts for sew
eral hours in his apartment on what
she said was a wild. drunken par
ty." and which ended when he drop
ped dead from n cerebral hemorrh-
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
ENTREES GRIEF.
By Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. o-Many
expressions OF grief over the death
OF ]. Frank Hanly who was killed
in an automobile accident near Den
nison. O., Sunday. were received
Monday by Mrs Hanly. The ex-
governors body was brought 10 In
dianapolis and announcement was
made that the funeral will be held
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
PASSENGER RATES INCREASE AUG. 2
Wife Beat Him.:
Life too Hard"
SzCaLIOz0S Poison
oecial 20 The News-Times.

Special 10 The News-Times.
LAPOETE, Ind, Aug. Life is
too hard 10 bear" was the statement
left by Clarence Clark. dalryman Of
Michigan City. explaining his reason
for taking his life by drinking the
contents of vial Of Carbolic acid.
His troubles, according TO the
statements Of neighbors. centered
around his domestic life Clark has
preferred several charges against his
wife, claiming that she frequently
attacked him, II is said.
Clark suffered intense agony after
swallowing the acid and although he
lived several hours died despite the
efforts OF several doctors 10 save him.
He leaves. besides his wife, two
children. who. il is said. have been
partially dependent on the neigh
bors for support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
ROOSEVELT WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Franklin
n Roosevelt. democratic vice pres
idential nominee. viii ore his first
campaign tour i'm Chicago August
II, two days after his notification
ceremonies at hyde Park, y. " II
was announced here Monday night.
From Chicago he will start Cor san
Francisco. making speeches in sew
eral cities enrOute.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects 20 be away
three weeks on his first trip, re-
turning 20 the east about the first
of Septem Bar. His complete i,in-
erary viii be announced tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
BANDITS HOLD UP
CANADIAN TRAIN

By Associated Press:
CALGARY, Alta, Aug. Cana
dian pacific railway passenger train
number 63 was held up at sentinel.
on the Grows Nest line near the
British Columbia boundary. accord
ing TO a report received here Mon
day night. The passengers and train
crew we're robbed by three men, be-
lieved TO bc foreigners, who later
made their escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER:
KILLS SELF IN JAIL
BY Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Aug. .
Grover Roberts, held in the county
jail here for the Staying OF Andrew
Renner and the wounding OF
Charles Renner at Mahalasville,
near here, July 20, killed himself in
Jail Monday. He hanged himself
with a moose attached TO a cell bar.
Renner was arrested by a posse.
after having attacked the Renner
brothers. No reason for the attack
j. known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
POLISH-BOLSHEVIK
DELEGATES MEET
Br Associnted Press

By Associated Press:
LONDON. Aug. 2.-The Polish
and bolshevik armistice delegates
met Friday evening at Kobryn, on
the railroad east of Brest-Litovsk,
and the negotiations began Saturday
morning. Karl Radck representing
the bolsheviki, says a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Berlin
1t is stated that the bolshevikf
began BY demanding the surrender
of BrcSt- -Litovsk, which already was
in their hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
PULMOTOR KEEPS BOY
Alive FOR 24 HOURS
nv Associated Press (:

~ NNs"TlHTNU I"1TNN-
81. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-After having
been kept alive with q pulmCtor for
twenty four hours. Robert Stansbury
1C years old. died NJ tho city hos
pital Monday afternoon.
The boy underwent an operation
for au car affection Sunday. While
- the operating table he stopped
&brcath1ng. His heart continued 20
4funCtiCn and "a pulmotor was
Physicians NJ tho hospital assert
their belief that this is tho longest
time in which a pulmotor has beer
usAd continuously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Make Extension.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Bv AssOcinted Pc

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. o.
Mildred Harris Chaplin Monday
filed suit for divorce from Charlie
Chaplin. She alleged cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
DIES SUDDENLY.

By Ass0Gated Ircss
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-ur. Luis
Calvin minister 10 the United
States from Domingo, died here sud
denly Monday from heart trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Harry Darling, LdPOrte
Editor. Seriously III
- II - Ncms-Times-

Special 70 The News-Times.
LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 2.-Harry
B Darling. editor OF the Laporte
Argus and veteran newspaper man
is seriously IN here, following a ma
jor operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
MOTORCYCLE COPS
WILL PATROL ALL
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Violation of Speed Laws Must
Stop, Say County Com
missiOners.

Motorcycle officers will patrol the
Niles road, Lincoln Highway East,
and Lincoln Highway West, IN order
to stop violation Of the state speed
laws. beginning next week, il was
decided by the county commission
ers at their meeting Monday. APP
plications for the positions Of Mo
torcycle officers will be received at
tho meeting of the commissioners
next Monday, and the highway pa
troll Will be installed as soon as pos
sible after that time.
The officers according to present
plans are 10 be sworn in as deputy
sheriffS, who will have authority To
issue summons TO the nearest justice
Of the peace court whenever they
arrest a speedcr or other motor law
Violator. Enforcement Of the law
is to be strict from the start. il was
intimated by the commissioners
Monday, because the eXpanse of
highway TO bc patrolled viii make
il difficult 10 watch all machines,
and those caught will be made eX-
amples.
Make Extension.
Extension of the St Joseph
county highway patrol VIII take
place soon after the system is in
augurated il was indicated by the
commissioners. The Bremen road,
and other Of the countys important
highways, Will soon be under sur
VIGILANCE.
The improved highways of the
county are becoming too much Of
a temptation, according 70 the COM
nlissioners who cite the large num-
Der of accidents reported as the
cause for their action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
THE WEATHER

Indiana and NIchgA II: Fair Tuesday an
Wednesday slowly rsiin temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The Solids fOl-
The Salads

THE Red Jacket deep sea lobster
looks and tastes as we'll as it
sounds For IS cents you get enough
to serve two If celery and lettuce
were added, or one person abundantly
(3.5 ounces). Compare that with
restaurant prices. 1t was Of a deep
red color, the favor was delicious
and it was tender. Think over the
fresh" Holsters you have met in
cafes recently and see If you can
say as much for theml The can
was in excellent condition, the odor
sweet and fresh, no preservatives
and practically no tin being found.
The chemist reports 20 per cent of
protein-which makes a beefsteak
look to its laurels as a food-and
IS per cent is the average of canned
Holsters on record. This is a can
that is hard to beatl
The two brands of Japanese crab
meat were of the same high quality.
Both have the pinkish red color and
the lobster FAREWELL that charac-
terize the japanese crab meat of
the Pacific. They, too, have from
10 per cent to % per cent (the
Davis of protein, and the seven
ounce can at rs cents, when ex-
tended with cucumbers, lettuce or
cabbage for salad, or creamed or
scalloped, would serve four or five
persons well. Tho color, freshness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

knows that the current should not
be turned off at the socket. Many
irons call for a good, strong tug to
break the current, but the Pelouze
has little wooden knob at the end
of the tension spring which is al
ways cool and yields to a three
pound pull. This is perhaps the
easiest and best operating plug so
far tested.
There are six feet of strong cord
and the approved, standard type of
parallel bladed, separable lamp
socket plug SO that it can go to work
anywhere that it may find itself. It's
power consumption is - per cent
less than the average and the cost
of operation GA cents an hour with
7cent electricity, is 10 per cent
less than usual, considering both its
rapid heating up and quick cooling.
All of these special points combine
to make the Pelouze iron an ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Some Salads of
Fruit and Chicken

COMBINE two cupsful Of shredded
cabbage with one-half cupful each
Of chicken meat and ham, and one
quarter cupful of pimentos, all cut
in very thin Strips. Mix we'll with
mayonnaise and use Immediately, 30
that tho cabbage will not become
wilted.
Cabbage and pineapple Is a de-
lightful mixture Of fruit and vege-
table, and when mixed with mayon-
naise is very delicious. Finely
ground peanuts and cabbage in this
same way are very good also.
Stuffed Black Oxheart Cherries
Take the pits out Of as many
cherries as you desire. Fill cavity
with pecans or walnuts. Toss on
hearts Of lettuce. Cover with
mayonnaise which has been thinned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Who's Who in
Foodville?
How We Find Out

HE photograph shows the table
L in tho Institute kitchen after
the tasters have tasted the
salad dressing and canned fish and
chicken separately and together,
and the domestic scientist is gather
ing up the results for later COM
parison with tho chemists reports.
For tho tasting" Is done without
knowing the brand. and without
studying the results Of the analyses.
Then the facts and opinions arc
compared.
A practical and a laboratory test
on food arc both put at tho serv-
Ice of the buying housekeeper, just
ms In the case Of household ap.
pliances, and the Institute files ON
both foods and appliances are al
ways AT Your Service" by phone
or mail.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Ways of Using
Canned Chicken

A N AIR Of festivity is added to the
most simple meal when chicken
is included in one form or another.
1t may be simply creamed and served
in patty shells or on toast points,
garnished with few pimentos, or
made into salad with the addition
Of celery, pimentos, hard boiled eggs
and mayonnaise and served on hearts
Of lettuce or stuffed whole into TO-
matoes.
For hot summer cooking the
chicken in the can is the thing. It
is quite as good as any home boiled
chicken, costs very little more and, of
course, eliminates much trouble. The
canned chicken tested in the Insti-
tute kitchen contained about one
fourth white and the rest dark meat.
It is ideal for any of the following
recipes.
A delicious chicken pie can be
made, and If the pastry is light and
f1aky it offers a very substantial
meal. This amount Of canned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
hf come any shape ad color to brighten any your
bathroom may haze

high, q convenient height for re-
moving without STOPPING; the glossy
sides and rounded corners, looking
almost like porcelain, which are easy
to wipe off, and light weight az
pounds 3 ounces), combined with ex-
ceptionally strong construction, war
ranted not to warp by reason of the
hreeply wood used, with the grain
running at right angles. The sides
Of the hamper are formed of two
pieces of wood, which are bent half
way around, Tapped over 15 inches
and riveted down the center of the
opposite sides by two rows of rivets.
If perchapce your bathroom color
scheme is sea green or sky blue or
sunshine yellow, the hamper can be
tinted to match on special order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The Role of Chilli Sauce

1t Is plain That these products are
true to name, with distinctive flavors
and texture fitting them for use In
different ways and also fitting them
to different tastes. The main point
is that they are all excellent dress
ings, made of pure oil (mostly or
entirely cottonseed), contain egg, are
tree from any personalities or color
ing matter and are not thickened
with starch, as is sometimes the
case, but are properly thickened with
the necessary amounts of oil and
egg.
Any intelligent housekeeper can
modify them to taste with a mini
mum amount Of trouble-none at all
compared with making the products
from the beginning-apd they can
be always in the icebox for emer-
gency calls, Sudden suppers" or pic
MIC sandwiches, etc. And in these
motoring, picnicking days the call is
apt to come to any one at any time
The Beeahn'lt Chill Sauce used was
marked by the freshness of the
tomato taste and the pleasant, we'll
balanced tiavoring, which is distinc
tive without being sharp. For these
reasons, as we'll as because of the
water present GA per cent?, it can
be used only moderately with a may
onnaise for making a Russian dress
ing without thinning it too much.
For the same reason this product is
especially good with meats, etc. The
mixtures made with the mayonnaise
were, therefore, not highly seasoned,
but would suit some tastes the bet
ter for that. No preservatives, OBJ
jectfonable molds or artificial color
are found. The deep red tint Of the
chill sauce is due to the quality of the
fruit used and the sweet red peppers
that enter into the recipe. 1t is good
enough to "eat with a spoon" A
perfect flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Cantaloupe and Black Currant
jam Salad

wrinkled blouse. the light evening
dress or summer morning bingham
which has succumbed to either travel
or packing.
Special Points in Construction
Among other interesting points in
construction is the comfortable
straight black handle, strongly at
tached, which does not get hot dur
ing work, a prime virtue in an iron
handle. A highly nickeled, graceful
cover incloses the heating element,
which lies fiat against the bottom of
the iron on both sides, presenting no
heating surface in the center of the
iron, but giving a we'll distributed
heat with the hottest section at the
point, as was shown by the scorch
test on four thicknesses of crepe
paper at a temperature Of $50 de-
grees F.
The insulation Of the iron is un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
merciany), try red currants or cur
rant and raspberry.
Grab and Lobster
At Their Best
CRAB meat excels 81 a salad and

GRAB meat excels as a salad, and
the combination Of diced crisp Gu
cumbers, shredded cabbage or let
tuce, moistened with French dress
Ing, makes a cool finish for a sultry
day. No table crime is more fire.
quent than wilted cucumbers and
cabbage and lettuce served as salad.
If salad isn't crisp it isn't salad.
Escalloped Crab Meat
Cream crab meat, mixing it while
hot with two cupsful of flaky cooked
rice. Cover the top with crumbs and
bake until brown. Garnish with
lemon.
Crab Flakes Baked With Choose
Mix two cupsful or one can Of
crab with one we'll beaten egg, one
chopped hard cooked egg, two table
spoonsful of tarragon vinegar and
salt and pepper and paprika to taste.
Pile lightly in well CREASED baking
dish and cover with about one-half
cupful Of grated cheese and bread
crumbs. Dot with butter and brown.
Lobster With Anchovy Sauce
Melt two tablespoonful Of butter
and blend in two tablespoonsful of
flour and mix well. Add one cupful
of water and stir constantly until
the mixture thickens. Add four tea
spoonsful Of anchovy paste and stir
1t we'll into the sauce. Add one tea
spoonful Of salt and four teaspoons
full Of lemon juice. Leave the lobster
IN as large pieces as possible and
place on toast with the sauce.
Eggplant With Lobster or Crab Meat
Select good sized eggplant weigh
ing about two pounds. Remove
the stem and green end. Rub the
skin lightly with fat and bake for
half an hour. Then remove the skin
and mash. Season with butter, salt
and pepper and add one-half cupful
Of cracker or bread crumbs and one
can of minced lobster or crab meat.
Place in well CREASED baking dish,
sprinkling lightly with bread crumbs,
butter and paprika. Bake about fif-
teen minutes or until Drowned.
Lobster Salad With Caviar DRESSING
Arrange large pieces Of lobster on
watercress and serve with caviar
dressing made by using two tea
spoonsful Of caviar to one-fourth
cupful Of mayonnaise dressing. Gar
nish with sliced hard cooked eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Grab, Lobster and Chicken
Burnham & Morrill, Company,
Portland, Maine.
Red Jacket Deep Sea Lobster.
Frank E. Davis Company,
Gloucester, Mass.
Japanese Crab Meat.
Richardson & Robbins,
Dover, Kent County, Delaware.
r. & r. Boned Chicken.
The Taisho Trading Company,
Toxic, Osaka, and London.
Boiled Crab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
ANNA STANLEY.

Domestic Scientist, Tribune Institute
WV THY burden the hard-pressed
wv housekeeper with tasks that
can be about as well done
outside the home and at a moderate
cost for service? Only connoisseur
can detect the difference between the
homemade and some of the CONNER
cfally prepared salad dressings, es-
pecially when extended with cream
and seasoned to taste.
A real Russian dressing, however.
is more subtle, and many different
favorings are used. A representa-
tive recipe is as follows, using any
one Of the commercial approved
brands as a base:
Combine three-quarters Of cup
full of thick mayonnaise with two
chopped pimentos, one tablespoonful
of chopped olives, two tablespoons
full of chopped mint, six tablespoons
ful OF chilli sauce, one teaspoonful
of capers, three teaspoonsful of Tar
ragon vinegar and one-quarter cup
full Of whipped cream. Many prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Of flavor and odor and sweetness OF
the meat were all commented on.
The r. G. r, bomed chicken usec
was characterized especially by the
unusual amount Of fat g per cent?
There is also an orthodox amount of
white meat present-about one
fourth-and the fowl itself does not
do much better than that.
There may be from 10 per cent
to AZ per cent Of refuse" paid for
when buying fowls fresh, so while
the label statement that the con-
tents are equal to more than double
the quantity Of meat knocked is
not literally true, it is about 40 per
cent true-there being slightly more
water in the cooked than in the IN.
cooked fowl.
1t was agreed that this product
tasted like any home boiled fowl
1t was good as a salad, and fo1
dreaming, "Newburging" or the like
we would defy any one to tell it
from the fresh boiled fowl. 1t is
also economical, even at 60 cents
for six ounces (enough to serve
four persons when extended), when
compared with chicken bought
cooked, with It's attendant waste.
And 1t would not suffer by compari-
son, considering trouble and waste,
when compared with fowl cooked at
homo. A. l.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The PelOuZe Iron is
An Ideal Traveller

This iron weighs only five and a
quarter pounds, whereas the
standard iron is six pounds. But
it is a quick heater, requires no
stand, having three prongs of its
own on which it tips back, and is
very easily disconnected at the iron.
This Is a very important point when
hot iron is getting hotter and one