davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07
SPAIN STRUGGLES
WITH SYNDACI.lSM

Madrid, Jan. THE 1syndicalist
associations in Barcelona have
been suppressed BY the civil gov
ernor there, according to = mes
sage from Barcelona to FL Sol to-
day.
One hundred syndicalist leaders
have been arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

The first stained-glass window
depicting an airplane to be placed
in q church 10 now to be seen In a
London place Of worship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07
QUICK RELIEF
from CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That \ the joyful eyy Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
TShleta the substitutefor calomel No
gsiping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the nver
and bowels to act normally. They
nsver force them to unnatural sctinn.
Dr. Edwardf Olive Tablets are .
soothing. hsaling. vegetable compound
mind With olive oil.
II you hsvs q bod tasta 6ad ersetA
~ duh, tired. aro coostipatsd q
hllouA you'll ind quick and sure ~.
ouleD from Dr.. Edward4 little Oiivs
TAhaoGs at bedtime. Zoe and sc boz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and bIistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does II. 1t is a clean,
white ointment made with oil Of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared. 50
that II works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger.tipa. See how quickly it bringsre.
lief-how speedily the pain disappears,
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
chitia tonsilitia Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, conges'
tion pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints
spraina sore muscles, bruises, chill,
blains, frosted feet colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size SEQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

in-chioe ard 8. 4. Bowling b asso-l
c.ate editor. Miss Florence Hesly.
secretary ct the 7. n. C. A., ID pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

fisher Of the paper.
Al . further feature Of the Dorm
club meeting, = movie, with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

Colcrs." will Be shown, HAVING p
subject the work Of the assoeis5z
among the soldiers and sailoYs !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

Mems blue cham.
bray work shirts, light
or dark, sizes 14Z to
Is, CSC each.
Boys pants, not
SIPS but CSC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

q good deal like champagne glasses. These are
star-cut, some in a pretty cut floral pattern. We
got large shipment just day after Christmas.
We will charge the factory for the loss and
sell them at, not 1915, but sos dozen.
Another delayed shipment: One hundred and
forty-four pretty glazed jardinieres, the 75c, Z.
inch kind. Coming months after they should
we will make the price Soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

Real china cups and saueefs, two 6ns gold
lines around each, while they last, not $375,
but $2.96 dozsu, 6 for $3.50.
About II dozen white tea cups and saueers,
seconds" good for kitchen ua: sst (e) for
49c.
Brown, white lined baking and serving dish
q, would b bargain at 23c; going At 1Se
each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-07

"Parah" coffee. extra fine, Soc
ID.
Japan tea siftinga enc pound
pkg. 2oe.
Blue Ribbon rolled ests, large
pkg. z9e.
California dried peaches, ace b.
Quality" maearonl,3 pkss. for
z6e.
Canned tsmatoes, ~ b. can,
17He.
Green asparagus, ~ G can.
Succetash, extra 1ne, 23c con.
Hubfnger's tsSls syrup. gallon
pail, csc.
Libby's evsporated uslIk, ttres
cans for zSc.
Mixed cookies, ace lb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
INSURCENT MINERS
nv EASTERN FIELDS
TO TAKE VACATION
By Associated Press:

WILKES BARRE, Pa. sept. -
Two hundred delegates representing
the insurgent members OF Sc OF the
$50 locals OF district No. l, United
Mine Workers. in convention here
Wednesday afternoon bid defiance
20 Pres't Wilson and BY a unani-
nous vote decided that vacation"
De taken Thursday morning and
continue until an increase over the
II percent award Is granted The
vote for a vacation" followed the
adoption OF a resolution demanding
that the miners be given the award
made in the minority report sub
mitted 20 Fres't Wilson by Neal j.
Ferry.
The effect OF the action taken by
the insurgents Is prohlernatical. In
a majority OF the locals represented
the insurgents are in a minority and
union leaders expressed the opinion
that while some collieries might be
crippled. a majority OF the men
would remain a work and accept
any decision made at the Joint scale
committee session 81 Scranton on
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HEAR DR.. GREEN
Professor of Pennsylvania
School Gives Interest
ing Discourse.

DR.. F. H Green took the teachers
Of the county on a trip through and
around Boston in his lecture Of We'd
nesday afternoon. He told OF his
visits 70 the homes of great Ameri-
can writer's. among them Lowell,
Holr1es and Whittier. DR.. Green
has a keen wit and is a story teller
in the true sense of the word He is
a professor OF English at the State
Normal school IN West Chester, Pa.
An unexpected pleasure of the aft
ernoon session was a talk from the
state superintendent of schools, L.
w Helms. Mr.. Helms called atten-
ZION 10 tho new state law which fixes
the minimum wage OF the teacher
at $500. This law does not so much
affect the teachers OF 81. Joseph
county as il does some of the poorer
counties OF the state where the
teachers are often paid as low as
$500. The new law will raise Indi-
ana's standard from the nth place
IL now holds among the other states
10 a place nearer the top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
SUES FOR $1,000
As RESULT OF CAR
WRECK IN JANUARY

Eugene Holdeman is asking for
$1,000 damages from James r.
SMART i'm the superior court because
he claims that the latter ran into
and wrecked his machine through
careless driving. Holdeman alleges
that on Jan. 1890. he was driv-
ing slowly on Oakland av.. al Elk
hart and was about 10 cross Marion
ST.. when SMART approached driving
westward on Marion at "a nigh rate
Of speed
Smart is charged with passing or
the left side Of the intersection of
the streets in an effort 10 cut in
ahead OF Holdeman with the result
that the machines COllided and
Hoideman's car was wrecked.
tIoldeman is physician and
claims that the loss OF his car cost
him. much taxi fare and forced him
90 lose many sick calls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
BOARD OF WORKS
CONFIRMS ROLLS
Large Number of Them Oc-
cupy Time at Wednes-
day Meeting.

The confirmation OF a large num-
Der OF assessment rolls occupied the
time of the board of public works at
its regular meeting held Wednes-
day evening. The following rolls
were confirmed: Pavement on Haney
av., from Michigan St, TO High ST.;
pavement. Rush ST.. from Broadway
TO Haney aV.; water connections,
Michigan St, from Ewing av., 10 40
feet north OF Fairview st; sewer,
Michigan ST, from Owing av., TO 40
teet north OF F'airvieW ST.; water
INJECTIONS, Lawndale av., from
north line OF Gushing addition 10
NasSar av.; grade, curb and walk.
Dubail av., from Prairie av., TO
hemble av.; water connections,
Kline and Calvert SITS, from Lincoln
Way, Il, 10 Leer st; pipe sewer,
George av., from alley east or
Marietta St, and sewer on Poland
St, from Walnut St, to Webster st.
The resolution for a trunk sewer
on Meade St. from Huron St, 10
Sample St, was rejected by the
board. The awarding OF the contract
for the paving OF Walnut St, was
deferred until Sept. 9Th. A largo
number of property owners were
present al the board meeting in be-
half OF their interests in the hear
ings of the assessment rolls Other
routine business was transacted by
the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
ELGIN SWEEPERS
ARRIVE IN CITY
South Bend Street Depart,
ment Receives Modern
Apparatus.

South Bend long desired clean
up has started. The two .-lgin motor
street sweepers which were ordered
recently by the BOARD OF public
works were first used on the citys
streets Wednesday afternoon. A
representative from the Elgin fac
tory is in the city instructing en-
plOyes of the street department in
the operation Of the machines.
The street department now feels
that with the two machines in opera
ton it is in a position 20 handle its
work and overcome the problem Of
dirty streets which has been "A source
Of contention all summer owing TO
the lack Of prOpSs equipment.
The street f1usher which was
ordered a short while ago by the
board of public works will I'M
doubtedly be delivered in the near
future and placed in Service giving
the street department the most
modern equipment on the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

psnaes 81. Lot % plat 2 Joseph
kesseys addition 20 South Bend
Maurice Sunmsrgl 20 JOAN
Welches, $40. Lot = tn Lnirersiry place
% South Bend
Heroerr c. steS ran 70 Henry C. SteE
man. 81 90 Lot 81 in Wenger aud
Kretghbaum's third addition
James = LiuEart 90 FrE1 E,lbel. 81 .
IS feet o6 % the east end ~ large i'i
IA Son GERS addition - south Bend
john A SUI gart O. steve Gorka. 8
Lot iu John a S0yEaTts replat z
George IS. Swygart's tllrd addition -
south BEND
Ellen ToEcrs ~ JOAN Baratt 50 %
Lots l25 snd lc6 10 g. " r. Fowler
addition 20 NushaVaka
Frank JanoWssi - Cieuert $ SloEor.
81 Lot 8 in kuntsnan and Meyer 3
addition % south Bend
Marietta x kreighbaum 20 Walter
Slayhaugh, 81 Lot 60 81 Wenger ani
kreig hhaurl's replat q part q Martin
l. Wencer's sixth addition
Clinton A Geltz 20 Valentine !. Prem
der. 81 Lots II and - Dob block g. iu
Lawrence and BsttelIs edition tH
Mis1swa "A
Steve Horvath % Frank Zerrik g Tt
d CITY View pla~e 20 South Bend
James Johnston 70 Frank J. Kline SO
Lot ~ in the first addition - Nivar-e
place % south Bend
Bertha r Ball % Pearl Elopfer. g. 4
Tor or rarCel ~ land oi- feet ir w-df y
north and south % 81 the north side 90
lot % and 45is feet IN width north ST..
south OF u the sout. side 81 lor . VII
- the third plat ~ ont lois n south
Rend ny the state bank - Indiana
Pear klopfpr % Louis LeGcrcr. 81 f.
s3 me description as Just above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
SCHOOL BUREAU
SUBMITS REPORT
Vocational Aid Given 10 Three
Thousand Junior
Students.

The Vocational Guidance bureau
in its work az the school administrs-
ton building during the past eight
months interviewed 1904 children,
all under Is years OF age.
The business OF the bureau con-
sists in the main Of consulting the
children between the ages Of IA and
i6 with regard TO their going TO
school or their seeking OF employ
ment outside OF school.
All children between the above
ages must obtain an employment
certificate IL they are 10 work. and
they must also attend part-bme
school,. Those who have not finished
the fifth grade are not eligible for
employment
Law Forbids
ANY such child is forbidden by
federal law 10 work after s O'Clock
in the evening. He must not work
in excess Of eight hours a day. He
must not be employed in theaters,
hotels and IS not allowed 20 work in
any house or place OF business where
tobacco is sold or manufactured.
AT present there are 1000 chill
dren between the ages Of II and 16
employed in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
WOMEN TO OPPOSE
PACKERS PROPOSAL
Object TO Turning Over of
Holding to Huge Cor
porations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. The pro-
posal OF big meat packers 20 sell
their control IN principal stookyards
to 10000. 900 holding company
met with disapproval by Federal
Trade Commissioner Colver and the
League Of Women Voters today.
AT the department OF justice II was
indicated the plan will not be &C
cepted. aIthough hnal decision Will
be up 10 Atty. Gen. Palmer.
The packers agreed with Palmer
70 divest themselves OF stockyards
and so-called unrelated side-lines
and the proposal fled In court Is
part OF the carrying out OF that
agreement. Under the proposal
packer holdings IN IS yards and
terminal railroads would be sold 20
a holding company organized by T.
II. Prince and Co. Of Boston, the
packers 20 have something less than
a so per cent interest in the COM
panV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
HARDING COMMENTS
ON ANNULMENT OF
COMMERCIAL PACTS
Republican Nominee Favors
Adjustment in Merchant
Marine Law.

YNIARIoN. o.. Sept. comment
Ing "Wednesday or tho proposed alb
rogation Of various comm erCial
treaties, under 4 provision OF the
shipping act. Sen. Harding declar-
ed his belief ma. some adjust
ments' in favor Of American bot
toms must DO made II the present
requirements on the trade are 10 be
enforced.
I am not prepared 10 discuss the
effect of the shipping bill on exist
ing commercial treaties" said the
republican nominee when his atten-
ton was called 10 the subject. The
bill was enacted while l was involved
in the pre-convention campaign.
voted for the measure. I never re
sisted the policy OF favoring Ameti-
can bottoms and IL is my own judg-
menJ that the only way we can ever
fairly promote an American
merchant marine is 20 take cogniz-
ance of the SPECIFIC requirements Of
our shipping which competing ma
tons do not require. and adjust our
selves to that situation in favoring
contracts for the transmission OF
mails and other public business.
Need Adjustment
IF the Lafollette seamen's bill
represents the conscience of Ameri-
ca, as I think IL does, and we i'm
pose unusual exactments on our
merchant marine, we cannot make
exactions on our merchant marine
without some adjustment 10 meet
the situation"
The senator referred 20 the sub
sioies granted by other nations 10
their shipping interests and said he
had been told by an eminent ship
ping authority that competition In
foreign commerce would be impos-
sible for American ship concerns
unless they, TOO, were given substan-
tial assistance.
Works on Speech.
Most of Wednesday. Sen Hard
ing spent at work on his speech N
agricultural issues 70 be delivered
Sept. at the Minnesota state fair
He saw few callers and "Wednesday
night had about completed his man
uscript. He also did some prelim-
mary work on his Labor day ad-
dress, which will be delivered here
Thursday, the nominee will talk
before a delegation representing the
National Educational association
and other teachers organizations
and in the afternoon will 60 to ar
exhibition baseball game put or
here for special beneht by the Chi.
cago Cubs and local team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
DEATHS
sTETAN MTNDoWskI

Stefan Wend0ws kl % years old.
lGlS W. Durham 81. died Tt esday
night az 1915 o'clock following a
three weeks illness with yellow
lauudice eBsides his wife Antouina.
he Is survived by six daughters.
Elizabeth kaminita Franciszek.
Mary. Weronika. and Ignacv. two
sons Peter. Of Chicago. and Frank.
OF South Bend. and the following
brothers and sisters. Luducka.
Paszklct Elzbreta FRA nCiszka. Ku-
kaska and Herman. TIE deceased
was born ia Poland and has lived
here for the past 81 years
The funrela viii be held from St.
Casmicrs church Saturday morn
ine. sept. q al $50 O'Clock Rev.
s. Gorka officiating Burial will be
in 81 Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
LITTLE PROGRESS
MADE ON JAPANESE
PROBLEM ON COAST
United S;aNes and Japan Make
Effort to Solve Immigra-
ton Question.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept belief
was expressed by officials here
"Wednesday that a Tar wider mean
ing than was intended had been
given to the recent announcement OF
the Inauguration OF negotiations
with the japanese government on
the subject OF Japanese immigra-
ZION ana the status OF Japanese now
in the United States
The exchanges between the two
governments, II was asserted, nave
scarcely progressed 70 date beyond
the expression OF mutual desires 10
take any necessary steps consistent
with the honor and interests OF the
two countries 10 prevent develop
ment OF friction growing out OF the
presence OF Japanese in the United
states.
Take Up Subject.
The subject OF japanese immigra-
ton was taken up by the state de-
partment after receipt OF d letter
from Gov. Stephens, OF California,
transmitting the report OF the spe-
cial California commiEGion which
had made an exhaustive inquiry
into the problems of Japanese i'm
migration and land holding in Cali
fornia. The governor appealed 70
Sec'y Colby 10 support the effort of
the state OF California 10 restrict the
further immigration OF Japanese,
which he said would take the form
of legislative action in congress by
the Pacific coast senators and rep
resentatives
Having recently visited California,
Sec'y Colby had acquainted himself
at first hand with the complaints of
the Pacific coast people and was
prepared for the negotia tons which
ne initiated last week with Ambas-
sador Shidehars.
Maintain Silence.
Both parties TO the negotiate
are understood 10 feel IL necessary
20 maintain silence, but Il is known
that the negotiations have not yet
reached the point where they treat
of details Of any kind OF arrange
ment; nor is IL even yet certain that
there will be complete agreemen
upon the principles involved. The
japanese government has insisted
that il has Loyalty observed the
"gentleman'S agreement" u n d e r
which the Japanese government was
70 prevent coolies from getting pass
ports for America. But it IS be
lieved 20 be disposed 10 listen 10 any
representations 10 the effect that
this agreement has not been quite
satisfactory in its workings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
UNKNOUN 4UTOIST
HITS BOY OF NINE
And FAILS TO STOP

Robert sherman. nine years old.
was struck and severely injured
about the face and left arm when a
speeding SJudebaker car hurled him
several feet against the curb at Main
and sample SITS Wednesday after
noon The driver Of the car in which
there were two young men and two
eiris failed 20 stop and continued
at high rate OF speed.
Or. Eastman attended 20 the boy
and took him 70 his home. sherman.
who together with his mother has
been visiting relatives in the 100
block on South Lafayette ST. lives at
64o4 Ellis av.. Chicago. The ponce
gave 22S31 Indiana as the license on
rho car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
DEMOCRATIC HEADS
BACK cox CHARGE
OF "SLUSH FUNDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cradle attention. throughout the
day Mr. Marsh explained that 10
his mind the subscription list indi-
Gated "a plan to collect large cam
paiEn funds Independently of the
regular republican machinery. He
said there were several orgauiza-
tions engaged i'm similar work and
al the behest Of Sen. Kenyon, he
mentioned tho National Young
Mems Republican league the
Southern Protective Tariff assOCla-
ton. the committee OF American
Business Men. the American Defense
society ana the Republican Publicity
association.
As he mentioned each orEa MIA
ton the witness submitted a letter
from it's headquarters which he said
bore out his assertions. He protest
cd that he did not consider the
Young Mems league rcprehensible
in itself that he thought the idea Of
such an organization was a good
one and that the democrats had one
OF their own and hoped 20 revive II.
Sen. Kenyon wanted 20 know II
Mr.. Marsh thought the republicans
had any reason 10 spend money In
southern states ard the latter re-
torted that ne had heard that the
republicans expected 90 carry North
Carolina and con very hopeful
days extended this hope 20 Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
GOSHEN NEWS

Robert II Bungar OF Venice. Cal.
who won the Columbus. Ca, cup
awarded the shooter with highest
average during the week a. the
grand American handicaL trap
shooting tournament in Cleveland.
was formerly a resident OF Goshen.
he having been engaged in the re-
tail liquor business here. Twenty
years ago Bungay was a champion
bicycle rider. AT the Cleveland tour
nament ne broke T90 out OF 500 tar
gets.
John H Sanders. -, of Roches-
ter. who. With Miss Mabel Mcintyre.
20. OF that city was killed in an au-
tomobile accident near Lake Mari
tou, was until recently employed in
the mechanical department OF the
Goshen Democrat Office George
Mckee OF Rochester. who was in
he car with Sanders and Miss Nc
lntire and who escaped injury. was
also, until recently, democrat Office
emLloye. Sanders had also worked
in the IaPorte Herald office
Contractors laying concrete pave
ment on the Lincoln highway. west
Of Goshen. are unable 20 get r1ateri-
al on account OF shortage Of freight
cars and all hope OF completing the
stretch OF pavement this fall. which
would mark the finish Of the paved
highway across Elkhart county, has
been abandoned. A gap Of about a
mile and a quarter between Sugar
Hill and Hires school house. south
east OF Benton village, will be car
ried over until spring.
ThA GxnghHn
pany. capitalized at S125,oO0 and
which is building the big plant
which will be occupied by the Eng
man Ma tthews Range Co. when
that concern is moved from South
Bend TO Goshen in a few weeks.
has arranged for SIS, 900 addition
al capital TO finish the structure on
plans for such additional room as
! has been provided When the com
pany started with Sl25,00O capital.
IL was intended 70 buy five acres Of
/ land and 70 erect a one-story build
ing. 1000 feet long. Eighteen and
one-half acres OF ground have been
/ acquired CT the Wurster estate and
| in addition 20 the original factory,
once quarters are being provid e q
and the factory proper in several in
/ stances will undergo enlargement.
| It is expected that not later than
! January l. 1921, the plant will be
] in full operat ton. The industry will
| he gradually moved 10 Goshen from
South Bend.
Police here are unable 10 get the
| slightest clue leading TO thefts OF
! several Goshen residences At the
| home of Myron Q. Dow about $50 in
! cash was taken. Discovery OF the
! robbery was not made until many
/ hours after il had been committed.
/ Although William A. Dale, CONNER
! cial traveller, furnished the police
| with an accurate description Of the
/ robber who fred a shot at him in
/ the Dale home at o'clock Tuesday
/ morning, 4 has been impossible 10
! get any trace OF the thief. Dale
| rushed from his home to the bust
ness section 10 notify an officer and
! he thinks that while was enroute he
saw the robber sitting in court park
| Dale had left his bed to demonstrate
with the thief endeavoring to ex-
/ plain TO him that he was without
money The fellow said Get back
/ in bed and fred the shot
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