davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Grand Rapids Editor Makes
Statement During TeSti-
mony at NeWberry Trial.
ATTEMPT TO SHOW FORGERY
Say Defendants Secure d
Illegal Signatures to Candi-
dates Petition.

By Associated Press:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. IL
The candidacy Of James W.
HoIme in the democratic senatorial
primary Of 1918 was under fire BY
the government at today's sessions
Of the Newberry elections conspiracy
trial Starting with questions m an
effort TO show that some signatures
to the Helme nominating petitions,
circulated at the benest Of the Tru-
man u. Newbcrry senatorial CAM
paign committee, were forged, the
assault was switched later to u
frontal operation. A Grand Rapids
printer swore that William ]. Mick
el. the second democratic defendant.
arranged with him for printing the
blank petitions and a local hotel
manager said Nickel rented head
quarters in a local hotel for S5 a
week.
Daley Gives Report
This testimony was brought out
after Frank c. Daley, assistant at
torney general. had read certified
copy CT the report which the New
Berry committee filed with The state
in September. 1915. The report
showed receipts and expenditures OF
approximately $176,oo0.
The government also kept up its
bOmhardment on the money issue.
Getting into the record a quotation
from one defendant that the CAM
paigu cost around 100000 and from
another that he saw on table in
the office of Paul King. Newberry
campaign manager. a pile OF money
4. That locked like a million dollars" "
Frank Sparks. associate editor of
The Grand Rapids Herald, said he
talked last spring with Richard r.
Fletcher. state labor commissioner,
at Lansing. He said he told Fletcher
that he heard the expenses Of the
campaign were nearer 100000 than
the $4,000 reported and Fletcher
replied that a. was nearer $500, 600
and he knew what he was talking
about"
Grand Jury Clerk Tcstifies
The money on the table was de-
scribed 10 the grand jury by =. r.
Glochesli. a Grand Rapids defend
ant. according TO c. r. Higbee. clerk
Of the grand jury. He testified sew
cral days ago concerning testimony
given by three campaign field agents
and today was recalled to relate
what Goiches.Si and Frank c. Gil
bert. of Bay City, told the lnluisi-
tors
Higcee WAS subjected 20 another
searching preliminary questioning by
Martin Littleton of the defense be-
fore he was allowed TO read from q
CCoNTINUED on PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Prince
Gets No Replies
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WIERINGEN, Holland, Feb. IL
As far as the villagers OF Weirin-
gen know. former Crown Prince
Frederick william of Germany- has
rot received any answer TO his tele-
grams sent 20 the kings OF Great
Britain, Belgium and Italy, the em-
9ercr Cf Japan and the presidents
Of the United States and France, Of
fering 20 surrender 70 the allies for
trial.
Through his aide Frederick VIII
liam sent word today that he could
not answer any questions on the sub
ject OF his offer The former Crown
Prince busted himself today in 2
boxing bout with a professional I'M
structOr 'ho came TO Wieringen
from Amsterdam this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
SCORES wADswoRTH BILL.

by AsSOClateU TresS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-An-
nouncing opposition TO the Wads-
worth army reorganization bill and
the sterling civil service retirement
bill on grounds Of economy. Sen.
Norris republican. Nebraska, told
the senate today that the passage
''of these bills and very many more
like them Will bring the United
States 20 bankruptcy" He said the
government would have TO borrow
money 10 put the bills into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
TO REORGANIZE
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Pennsylvania Railroad Official
Announces Changes to
Take Effect Soon.

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IL
Radical changes in the operation of
the Pennsylvania railroad system
with a reorganiza ization Of officials ar-
fecting many Of the higher officers.
was announced tonight by Samuel
Rea, president of the company to
become effective when the railroads
are returned to their private owner
ship. The system viii be divided
into four regions-eastern, central
northwestern and southwestern
with each in charge Of a vice-presi-
dent
The separation i'm organization
that has existed since 1870 between
the lines east and west Of Pittsburg
is TO be abandoned. the announce
ment said, and the system will be-
come a unit in all that concerns its
service 10 the public. Instead OF
having a dividing line as at present
at Pittsburg, the whole territory be-
tween Altoona, Pa. on the east.
Buffalo on the north and Columbus
and Crestline Ohio, on the west,
Regions To Have STATS.
The eastern region will extend
from New York to Altoona and to
ashington on the south. The
northwestern region will extend
from Columbus and Crestline to
Chicago, and the southwestern viii
be bounded roughly by Columbus,
-rrF-
Each regional vice president
will have a complete staff including
general manager in charge of
operation. a traffic manager in
charge Of all matters affecting traf-
fic and rates.
The reorganization Of officers in
cludes the following
Eastern region - Vice president
Elisha Lee. heretofore federal man
ager of the lines east; General Man
ager. G. s. Krick; Traffic Manager,
Julien i. Eysmans.
Central - Vice president +. l.
O'Donnel, heretofore general mana
ger Of the lines east; General Man
ager. r. Z. McCarty; Traffic Mana
ger. William Hogdon
N-o,..,,-,.os.o-., We, ,..--ss.
= porors s+ ~~asor+ .gstsra~. -
13-oeida.t D.. -, 49, ~
p IJ-.-.,.o.. re-. -.
Go n 0.Io-
e,.,--. .,--.
D1-.e-..- ,1aL-. 49,
.a,. ,'.-.' ~, .'- ~ . 80
-. -. -. l,..----, ,-L.-
w w Go c., -r-s,Fc lra-.rc, - p
s,5b1ro,,,,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
CHICAGO TEACHERS TO
GET SALARY INCREASE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Teachers OF
the Chicago elementary schools to-
day obtained a salary increase of
$3.50 a year and high school teach
ers an increase of $500 under a de-
cision by the board OF education.
The increases are retroactive 70 Jan
uary 8.
The board also shortened the pro-
motiCnal period required TO reach
the maximum pay from u 20 years
In the elementary schools and from
II TO 10 years in the high schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
SEND CTTTFR no ND.

CHARLESTON. : q. FEB. IL
The coas. guard cutter ltasca was
despatched today 20 the aid of the
steamer Wanronwau, reported yes
tcroay 0 helpless condition aoopi
10 miles southeast OF Charleston
with the steamer Knoxville standing
hv hut unable to get lines aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
G. @. P. LEADERS
CLAIM PROGRESS
ON ARTICLE TEN
Republicans Claim Modified
Reservation win Meet
Democratic Approval.
HITUHCOCK DENOUNCES DRAFT
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-,Steps 10
eliminate any collateral issues OF
the peace treaty fight were taken
today on the floor of the senate
while negotiations were being re-
sumed privately for compromise
on the two principal points remain
ing in controversy. article ten and
the Monroe doctrine.
Modification OF eight of the four
teen republican reservations on the
basis OF agreemen thy the bf-partis1n
conference and a way said 10 be sat
isfactory 10 many democrats was
proposed formally by Sen. Lodge OF
Massachusetts. the republican lead
er. Four OF the remaining six are
said 10 have been already accepted
without change by the democratic
leaders, leaving those which relate
TO article ten and the Monroe doc
trine as the only subjects of serious
disagreement.
New Reservations
Progress was also claimed in the
article ten negotiations. a new draft
Of the reservation being declared by
the mild reservation republicans to
have received approval from Sen.
Lodge and from some democratic
friends of the treaty. The draft was
denounced by Sen. Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, the democratic leader, how
ever, as constituting mot a comprO-
mise but a surrender" and much
doubt remained as TO its ultimate
acceptance.
The new reservation, said to have
been drafted BY a democrat, would
deny this nations obligation TO pre-
serve the integrity of other league
members by the use of its military
or naval forces. or by the economic
boycott or by any other means" un-
less congress acted in each specific
case. Under the original republican
draft the denial Of the articles obl-
cation is made directly and without
the use of the explanatory language
quoted.
Few Changes Accepted
Sen. Lodges move in proposing
notifications was in accordance
with plan agreed on by republi-
can leaders several days ago. Not
all of the changes embodied in his
proposal had been accepted by the
democrats in the bipartisan con-
ference. II WIS said, and some demo
cratic opposition was forecast TO
parts OF the revised program. The
general impression in most quarters,
however, was that these differences
could be disposed of without ex-
tended debate.
The disagreement over the Mon
roe doctrine also was thrown into
the background. the leaders appar-
emily believing that il might be ad
justed quickly If a compromise were
reached on article ten.
There was no debate on the treaty
during the days session. Sen. Lodge
presenting his proposed modifica-
tlons without comment except that
he desired 10 have them printed for
consideration when the treaty form
ally comes before the senate again
next week. He made no statement
regarding the new article ten reser-
vation but the mild resei ivationists
declared they were hopeful that
later he would present il also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ELKHART MAN CRUSHED
BETWEEN FREIGHT CARS
Sne.l.. b = - TImes

SDeCias 90 Tho News Times
L4APOETE. Ind Feb Il HARRY
c. Ritter of E'khart. "a New York
Central hraiS. man. WAS probably fa-
tally injured This afternoon whom no
was caught between moving train
auC The platform OF the depot at
Rollins Prairie Bi-,er's hips We're
crushed. la addition 10 internal in
.uries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Fair Thursday md Friday.
warmer Friday.
Lower Michigan. CLOUDY Thursday Si-h
snow nurr.es near the laScs. Friday, fair
with slowly rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

CCoNTINUED oN PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

CCoNTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLdfions Of q Wfe

How Mrs. Lukens Solved the Problem
 for Madcc.
 Whats to bs dons?"
 Dicky signaIied tho question to me across tho weeping ngurc of his mother. reflected a bit cynicaiiy that his little appeal was distinctly masculine. He had in his own slangy rcrnacular. spilled tho boans." and expected the woman nearest to him to pick them up and restore them to their proper place again.
 I made a "shooing'' motion with my hands. which he understood and needed by setting out of the room without delay. 1 smiled after his flying figure, then went to my weep ing mothor-in-law and put my arms about her.
 Now. mother" said, ooaxinxly, you know Richard doesn't mean a thing by hts nonsense. His tongue Is just hung in the middle, that's all. And you'n get your eyes all red. and that will never do for the dinner. Please go on with your dressing and leave this matter of Junior with me. I'll plan soms way. If cannot I'll stay myself. But you're the one of us all. except Dicky. who must he We best man and naturally has to be at tho dinner. while I do not. And Miss Paige distinctly said that there would De number of older people there. and that she especially wished you to meet them. It would be q fne commentary on us, wouldn't IL. if nicky and I reported that we left you at home with the baby?"
 Sho shifted. gulped. wiped her eyes, nad know that her little brainstroni wds ovcr.
 T suppose it wouldn't be treating Miss Paige right" she said doubt fully. "But however will you man, asa? I--I didn't moan any reflection on yon. Margaret. when I said I used to stay St home with my babies.''
 T know you didn't" I said cheertiy and hastily. for the tremolo stop was out again in hor voice. and I feared another deiuge of tears And I'm quito sure I won't have to stay at home either. Can you manage the rest Of your dressing without me?"
 "Yes. yes, go along. and fx up q plan if you can." she said hurried | ! promptly avaiiod myself of the | permission by leaving the room and | airiy running down the corridor. out 1 ho door. and across the lawn 10 Mrs. | .ikens' big house.
 Junior Ts Provided for. Through the windows across which | he curtains were not drawn, I saw he trim little figure seated in a ocking chair before the open fire. vhlch had lenrned she invariably lE hted when the chill of dusk came
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
TABS, FAIR ON

More than 750 attended the Y. M. T. A. & R. society fair at its open- ins last evening in Bardeck's hall on Arch street. The Tabs minstrels presented a most enjoyable entertain ment which was followed by dancing. The Chapman Major String orchestra played for dancing. Mayor Orson F. Curtis and Rev. John T. Winters formally opened the fair. extending their best wishes to the organization for the success of the undertakings. President William D. Boyle of the society. also spoke.
 For tonight an unusually elaborate program has been prepared with nearly 200 musicians taking part in that feature of the evenings activ- ities- The night will be known as drum corps night.
 Monday evenings entertainment will offer a departure from the usual run of fair and carnival entertain ments in the form of a mixed min- strei show, combining the talent of the Young Mems and Lady's T. A. B. societies.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

, on. her skirt turned primly back over her knees SO that the heat of tho | fire should not hurt 1t, 6 drop light On a small reading table by her side | and a book in hor hand. |, I. knocked. opening the door di- [ rcctly after.
 "I say you through the window
 I said. as I entered. and thought would save you, the trouble of rising. I hope I wasn't too unceremonious." r'Yon were just right" she said hos pftabiy. Will you sit down. or am l right in thinking you are too busy for that tonisht7" 'r came over for advice. Is Mandy faithful and responsible enough to take care of the baby this evening until we come back?'
 Her response was prompt and de- cided.
 Faithful enough. ycs. Responsible. no. But tell me how long you are going to be sone-you're all going. take n.''
 explained at length. not forget ting to mention Katie, whose wonder full care of baby and my dependence on her had made me fail to plan for the present emergency.
 She nodded comprshendingly.
 "I know just how 1t is," she said. "I had q maid like that once. and only once. But there will be no difYicuity about tonight. You do not know that am a victim of insomnia, and that I don't so to sleep until long after midnight I always read in tho evenings. and it does not mat ter to me where l read. You ask Mandy to stay with the baby, and wili xo over and Sit with her until you come back.
 A Saddening Thought
 And on the night of the wedding. to which I am also invited, I know a responsible woman who will be very glad to come over for a small con- to keep an eye on Mandy. You see, Mandy is splendid with babies. and yours loves her-he wouldn't be frightened if he woke up and found her with him, which is. of course. the first consideration-- but she ia too irresponsible to be trusted alone"
 "I hate to trouble you." said slowly.
 ''If it troubled me. I wouldn't do it." she retorted. Don't be silly. I'll be only too glad of the chance to bend over a haby again. Mine are far away from me in years and feel Ing now"
 There was d note in her voice that vaguely saddened me as hurried back to the cottage. relieved though was at the practical solution of my iifaculty. But I wondered if some lime 1, too. would sit alone-my baby 1 far away from me in years and teeiing."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
AIT "XS.

While New York Sleeps will end its run at Fox's tonight. It has prov en the most remarkable as well asartis- tic melodramatic production seen in Now Britain. It is a wonderful story wciI written and we'll staged. It's pre- sensation is episodic and represents with admirable fidelity to detail the adventures of the three classes of New York's people-the upper, the middle and lower stratas of society.
 Tomorrow night, Manager Dean will offer two features. Miss Bessie Bar riscaie will b. presented in "A Woman Who Understood" while a new star, Anne Cornwall. will appear in The 04rl in the Rain."
 The eight episode of the serial su- preme. Bride 1s," will be included in the program for tomorrow night and will Dc retained Monday and Tuesday as well. ''Entombed," which is this chapter. Is just as exciting as any of It's predecessors. There will be no per formances at Fox's on Wednesday on account of the theater being used for the big Republican rally On Monday and Tuesday. only. the offering will be Pearl White in The Tigers Cub" There will also be the usual comedies, Fox News and an entire change of the vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

ln the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family | or four a..ults. She brought 10 her kitchen an understanding of tue chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination or theory and practice. Every recipe l shc gives is her own, first tried out and served It her family table. AS the seasons change so should the diet Cold days mean more coal in the furnace and more food for the body.
 Little kiddies starting into school need plenty of nourishing food. If they arc perfectly "ft" many a cold will be easily thrown off by a class of hot lemonade at bedtime.
 No child can be in perfect health unless its diet is carefully planned and watched. A balanced ration must be maintained. The menus for the entire day should contain a larger per cent of heat-producing and mus cle-building foods.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit. fried rnush, sirup, soft-boiIed eggs, buttered toast. coffee.
 
 stuffed green peppers, bran bread and butter, snip doodle, tea.
 Dinner-Baked ham, marshmallow sweet potatoes, fried apples, pimento salad, prune pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 A luncheon of soup. bread and butter dessert and cocoa furnishes the food elements necessary to keep a healthy child nourisheds and grow ing. Meat should never be eaten oftener than once a day. but foods proportionally rich in protein should take it's place.
 Snip Doodle.
 3-4 cup sugar. egg.
 l tablespoon butter.
 3-4 cup water.
 1 1-2s cups flour.
 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Grapes.
 Beat egg. add sugar. Add butter softened but not melted. Beat well. Add water but do not stire until flour has been added. Sift baking powder with flour. Add to mixture Turn into a buttered and fioured cake pan. Put white grapes over the top. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a slow oven twenty or twenty-five minutes. The grapes should be a thin-skinned A sauce may be made and poured over the pieces of cake when served.
 Pinento Salad. l can pimentos. 2 cups shredded cabbage. i cup diced celery
 1-2 cup nuts.
 1 teaspoon minced onions. Mayonnaise. Drain. pimentos. Mix cabbEe. cell ry, nuts and onion with sala0 dress ,g. Fill plmentos with mixture. | erve on bed of shredded leaf let nee.
 The bill of fare comes high whether resented by the railway conductor r the waiter. Faint fair.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Sister voters: Read the N. Y. Call. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Snappy editorials in the Y. Y. Call. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

The bill of fare comes high whether presented by the railway conductor or the waiter. Faint fair.
 MARY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

shall extend in a westerly direction
from the said point one hundred for
ty-five and ITO (145.7) Feet east of
the center of the Lloyd Street cross
ing to the shops of the Dakota Ma
hOgany Granite Works, provided,
however. that the south rail of said
sidctrack shall not be more than
thiIty-four feet five inches south OF
the south rail of tn e south main
or east-bound track of said Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
pany, measured from a point in the
center Of Lloyd Street. That there is
attached hereto and made a part
hereof a sketch showing the location
w'>ern sad sidetrack may, bv this
resolution be constructed, used and
maintained, and that said sketch shall
be controlling as to the location there
of.
Dated at Milbank, S. D., July 9th,
1920.
THAD. L. FULLER, Mayor.
Attest: A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
Roll being called on the above reso-
luton resulted: Ayes - Goodman,
Grams, Jurgens, Nelson, Riley,
Schneider. Nays-none, whereupon
the Mayor declared the resolution du-
ly adopted and passed.
Motion made by Aid. Goodman,
seconded by Aid Nelson, that Aid Ril-
ey be authorized to purchase the nee
essary piling to care for the 2 City
bridges. Motion carried unanimously
by roll call vote.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by Aid. Goodman, who moved
it's adoption, seconded by Alderman
Nelson:
WHEREAS, There has been filed
with the City Auditor the Assess.
ment Roll as provided by law for the
Stret as provided for bv the terms
and conditions of the contract be-
tween the city of Milbank and the
Campbell Construction Company.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, BY the City Council of the
city Of Milbank, S. D., that the I'd
day of August. 1920, at 500 o'clock
P. NJ. at the Bouck Building in said
city, is hereby fixed as the time and
place for a hearing upon said Assess
ment Roll, at which time and place
any person affected thereby may APP
pear and make and file any objection
thereto. the said time of hearing be-
ing not less than twenty days from
the date of the fling thereof, viz:
the Ord day of July. 1920.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
Ed That the City Auditor is hereby
directed to cause such Assessment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Corona

vogt and daughter Irene
Mvss VIM Walker wetealp1roh
4ys6ank Saturday to spend the day
WIN THAR sister Mrs. A. Nord.
quist.
DelbeTt Cummings and Percy
Xoung we're down from Wilmot
Sunday evening. we are beginning
- think that Wilmot young folks
like our ice-cream. or is it our
girls?
I Peter Jorgenson and family
autoed 70 Aberdeen Sunday morn
Ing leaving here at 6 o'clock.
spending Ave hours with friends
there and getting home at 10
o'clock. but you pee it was = Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cirksena and three
children are here from Stout. Iowa.
visiting at the Joe Bowers home.
Mr.. Cirksena is q brother Of Mrs.
Bowers.
s. E. Loveland after a weeks
visit with his friends here. depart
Cd Monday for points in Wisconsin.
whore he expects to locate.
Ray Phillips Of Garretson this
state, was ia town the first Of the
week visiting with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Phillips.
Ralph Bohn Of jamestown, N. D.,
has ben spending some time in town
visiting with friends.
Mr.. Irwin Kruger and family
spent Sunday at Hartford Beach.
Nj. and Mrs. p. L. Sample autoed
to Altamont, s. D.. to visit with rela-
tives there over Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fenner came
out from Milbank Tuesday evening
to visit at the Harvey Fenner home,
Mrs. Joe Rosendahl and son have
returned from an extended visit at
New Pragne, Mimi, to the Medley
home here.
MI. Walter Meyer and family
spent over Sunday at Twin Brooks
and made a trip to Milbank Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Dora Roberts.
Mr.. Albert Egermayer made a trip
to Milbank on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chavet have
returned from a vacation trip having
gone east to Chicago and several
points in Michigan, also visiting in
Wisconsin and report a fine time.