davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

keeping their true design until
worn entirely out.
They are mostly of Serges,
Twills, Tricotines and Gabar-
dimes.
Needless to say (perhaps) that
ALL THE NEW FEATURES
are woven in the Suits.
Could you spare a few mo-
ments tomorrow and have look
at them?
We are sure you will approve.
We have Suits at most any
price up to $115.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
A SURE INVESTMENT.

The investment you have been
waiting fort per cent stock South
Bend Wholesale Grocery Co. See
further particulars on page "A. Sub
scriptions will be taken at the Mer-
chants National bank, 229 5. Mich
igan st. 173l-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Would you kindly allow ua . 5
that we have HUNDREDS of N,
Spring Dresses.
And could we suggest that I
dress YOU HAVE. IN MIND
surely to be among this large /;
sortment of dresses.
You MUST see them.
They are NOW on sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

The values of these suits far
exceed the prices at which they
have been marked (and put on
ssle.)
This sale has been arranged
especially for women who have
not purchased their suit for Eas-
ter wear.
1t is Sale of Big Values
And we wish you would re-
member this one main point.
Big Value Suits are SURE to
give you MORE SERVICE
holding their shape longer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
n Listen Here
There 70iH be more of these Goats
m parade Easter than you can NOW
imagine
and zUhat is the reaSOn.2

coats that were offered at sacri-
hcing price?
Because we knew we could sell
them to you at a lower price and
still furnish you with the best.
So you see-there are many
GOOD reasons WHY there will be
many of these Coats on parade
Easter.
We have a Special Value Sale of
Coats at $49.75, 5000 and
$500.
Also a sale on Coats at $19.75
and $500.
Third Floor -Brandon's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

A large amount Of public energy
is now being devoted to shC.Ui1g
that the war we won ought 10 have
been won in some other way. When
the demonstration is complete veil
Snow just how to go about the ne Vt
world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

and If you did-did you tell anyone
about it?
We wish yOu would DO so.
We want every woman To know the
value of these dresses at $3.50.
There l. NO REASON why any
woman would not feel proud to- wear
one of them on most any occasion.
We are giving all those who have not
seen them another opportunity at this
price
Many women have bought three OF
them at one timc-Saying Il can now
have three dresses for the price OF one"
You will readily sec the logic i'm the
statement.
Get them at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

There's not woman out of hundred who would
Slick all up for Easter and forget the little Con-
sequenty call your attention to the Spring Coats
for them, ages to Ii years. We selling them at
from $5.95 up to $2500-and we have some dandies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IS HOLDING Own

NEW YORK, March 27.-The for
eign exchange market was steady
today at the opening
Demand sterling opened a. $S.e4
IA. up IA; Franc checks al 1872,
off 3 confines: lire checks at 1897.
off 10, marks, demand. slightly
higher at S.0135; Canadian dollars,
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

We could tell you many things
about them, ONLY
Just suppose you had certain
style and kind of dress In mind that
you would like to have
Suppose you saw Tin your mind
all the pretty attachments certain
style of neck-and sleeves. Sup
pose you could write us a letter
telling us just the kind you had in
mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

II the presidential candidates or
ganized a union, how nice that
would be- For then maybe they
would go on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

"Gets-It'' stops Pain Immediately and
COrns Go Quick.
The way TO handle corns Is the tried
and proved "Gets-It' way-the way that
millions have found quickest, easiest,
safest and most reliable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ders already arc coming in AZ the rate
OF more than 1000 copies Il day.
Don Marquis has announ :cd that ne
favora II woman for the next prcsI-
dent. and has offered as candidate
hiss celebrated character. "Iler'u!oac."
Although campaign headquarters have
not yet been established. the Ample
tons announce that SIR Marquis
book on ''fferm!onc" is selling uult q
as successfully az the campaign bio
and hfth printing has had to be
rushed on the presses.
With spring and the birds back
again. timely publication Is an
nounccd this week. by ID. Appleton q.
Co. The title Is What Bird IL Tht,?''
and the author Is Frank NJ. Chapman.
curator q. birds at Tn" American
Museum OF National History. ana au-
thor OF many standard volumes on
bird life. This volume is said 10 bc
something new In bird bophs The
Illustrations not only show the birds
! In color. but also SHOW tn" r.,atiy.
sizes. This is done by means Of group
pictures. Furthermore. through this
same system OF grouping. the birds
are shown in their proper seasons.
8 These pictures MAKE IL easy for ,hc
! person. who has not the tim. 10 take
up the study OF birds seriously. 10
quickly Identity any bird he may have
( seen. Accompanying the piCturrs arc
u =
Eastern United States. written in tho
readable fashion for which Mr. Cham
7 man is famous.
Clement wood. whose two books q;
verse. The Earth Turns south" ami
/ Glad OF Earth" have won much
praise from the discriminating. has
turned his attention to fiction and MS
first novel. Mountain" is in tain for
carly publication by +. J.. pstton &.
! co. The Mountain" OF his .;;Ic is.
= M in,
one OF the Southe>n States. but nr-
urativeiy IL stands for social oppres
sion. the power of capital when used
/ without scruplc.
/ l.. +. Dut:on & Co. are bringing on,
an American edition Of Aigernon
| B!ackwood's John Silence" perha pe
I the best known o. his several hooks
/ Of stories dealing with tha: uncannv
mo mans land" that lies Just be-
yond the border where our ordinary
senses cease To report conditions,
! Facts. happenings. region wherein
AlgernOn Blackwood IL at home and
/ OF which lie writes with conyinc.
, :ngness. an ease and 4 beauty tina;
no other modern has attained John
/ silence contains series o: shOr,
stories all concerned with the cx-
! pcricnces OF Its central character. who
gives the book it's title. The authors
portrayal OF negro life and character
/ with which he Is thoroughly familiar
! Is said to be especially delightful.
AS might be expected, Henry Wat
tcrs0n's book. "Marsc Henry" recently
( published by George II Doran Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

~ fun of suggestions 20 the student
or life. for example. the following
PARAGRAPH as a statement o. general
law. affecting al! experience. affords
much food Tor reflection. MI Wat
'eTSon says: Zach q: the generations
thinks Itself commonplace. FamilS-
ac.iy breeds equally Indifference ami
contempt Vet no age OF the world
has Witnessed so much OF TN. drama
o! lite-of tie romantic and pic,ur-
cSquc-aS lineage wc live in"
+. R'!tten Austin. whose short
stories about the war attracted much
attention on both sides o. the Allan
tic. is spending the next two OF ,ihre.
over from England about two weeks
ago on IA frrightcr. arriving in Ht.ti-
more. Mr.. Austin apparently didn't
fall for Baltimore. Il saw nothing
there but skyscrapcrs,' he said. New
York, however. he approves OF, and he
Is having a continual round OF GIycty.
Mr.. Austin Captain Austin IN the
WARP. enlisted the day war wIS de-
clared and served continually AT the
front from September. 1914. til Janu-
AIRY. 1917 Ills most reccn, hook OF
stories is According to ORDERS" pub
lishcd by George II. porau Go. = hcsc
are .a series OF remarkable nlrra-
tives viewing tho war through Ger
man eyes. MIR. AuStiu's first literary
work Was u novel which ncttcd him
he says exactly $50. Since then he
has dnvotcd his undoubtcG ability in
writing TO short stories. and he mas
gained considerable fame in that limo
y recently published book called
short stories Of the New America -
Is intended particularly for use n the
sis1.fican; m ssriai is SO stson nhg
needed. Among the stories contained
in the volume is '''rhc Indian of the
Reservation. by Grace Coolidge. pre-
vtously published as on. o. the tales
IN "rccpec Nci2hborS." which The
Four Seas Co. is bringing out. The
story is 4 vivid one describing the
American redmcn as they are today
rom the intimate knowledge OF one
who has lived among them and who
knows them intimately.
Two hundred and forty-six Neo-
Babylonian legal documents and
court records have recently been p.;b-
lishcd as Volume vi %: the Vale
oriental Series: Bdby.Onian peHts.
Tine volume. Records from Errch.
Time OF E"bonidus." is by D-. Ray
nond i. Dpughcrty and is published
by the fa.e University Press on the
foundation established ny the Kings
ley Trust Association tScTo.l and Key
Society o. Yale College, The main
contribution of this work is addi-
t!oral light upon the regulations and
pHrarhcrnaliu "a, the temple, with
several important leases oG land and
numerous bailmcnts.
Throughout tho country there is a
constantly increasing interest in the
proposed steps towards "A closer union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

O. the Protestant churches No book
is more timely or more useful In
consideration OF this question than
Approaches Towards Church Unity"
tYalc University Press edited and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

written by Newman Smyth and VIII
listcn Walker. with chapters 10y E!sh-
Oh Trent and Raymond Calkins Four
men OF national reputation have here
combined to produc. an unCoutrovcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

sial compilation Of historical preccA,
dent and options dealing with CHURCH
unity. Til. publishers announce that,
the work Is no% IN It's second ,print-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

paid as dearly by the innocent as By
the guilty. The book is spieniidly'
illustrated by RObcr; W. Stewart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

PSYCiIICAI MlSCELLANEA Hy
!. Arthur Hin. IIarcourt. Rracs &.
Howe, New York
We have here some very interest
Ing thoughts on psychicai research,
teicnath%, hvpnoi!sn. Christ in n
science. etc Each essay is compile, Q
in itself but each deals with some
aspect Of psychical research. to which
the author has given some twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

years study. and In regard to which
he - perhaps. the leading authority
lhc volume IL marked TO an unusual
degree by learning. common sense
and humor.
GLORY RIDES THE RANCE: By
Ethel and James Dorance. The Ma
cuulay Co. New York
There Is always "A mysterious lure
in a tale o. Arizona. You will ind II
great 10 knoE intimately this won
der-girl. Glory" ana her wonder
horse. Con" when you have ridden
treachcrOus trails with tncm across
the w!ldS OF adventure TO the goal
%. accomplishment and the haven OF
attainment. Her romance Will battle
YOU. al first, as II baiIied hcr---und
you VIII pursue the absorbing m?s-
terry of this cnthraiiing story with
undated interest and eagerncss. to
the end
The evening world., 1920-08-27
URGES EXTENSION
OF POSTAL SAVINGS
Would Furnish Banking Facilities to
All the People, Mr..
Meyer Says.

Extension OF the postal savings
system TO furnish banding facilities
to the great body of common people"
was urged here to-day by Eugene
Meyer IT., former managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation.
Appearing before the Senate Spe-
cial Committee on Reconstruction
and Production, Mr.. Meyer argued
Tor a per cent. interest ratio on
postal savings deposits instead of 2
per cent, as at present, and increas-
ing the number Of post offices 10 re-
ceive deposits from $500 TO all of the
o., 900 post offices, branches and sub
stations.
Mr. Meyer said savings deposits
within q year would pay the Govern
ments floating indebtedness; cover a
large part, II not all, OF the Victory
Loan, amounting to more than $4,000
100000, maturing in 1923; permit the
banks 10 use all available funds for
business and industry; bring about
"a rise in Liberty Bonds of from s 10
10 per cent, and relieve the banks OF
hundreds Of millions in loans now
carried on Liberty Bonds.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
REFUSES
TO REPLY TO cox;
FALSE, SAYS HAYS
Continued From First PaseJ

everywhere and newspapers, all to in
still interest among the workers, and,
from an alleged quota sheet which ne
claims indicates the amount hoped 20
be raised in certain cities which no
does not even charge was ever adopt
ed or any operation had thereunder.
candidate Cox, himself a Million
aire has had such Intimate knowl-
edge with the wasting OF millions In
aircraft production In his state aud
Secretary Roosevelt has had such in
innate knowledge OF the burning OF
billions by the Administration OF
which he has been an important part
that these men dream in millions.
They win have chance next week
in Chicago to prove this Insult to
thousands Of good citizens who are
to the Republican Party.
incidentally they will have a chance
next week to indicate the source Of
their own money, both to the Ma
tional Committee and TO other agen-
cies outside the National Committee
raising money TO add IN Cox's cleo
ton"
Hamilton F. Kean, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from New Jer-
sey, entered general denial The
Republicans he said. had raised not
more than 100000 so far. Kean
said he saw nothing out of the way
in the setting Of New York's quota at
100000.
why notT' he said ''Tammany
Hall has raised many times that
amount for campaign purposes"
The evening world., 1920-08-27
Daughter of Hamilton Fish viii
Have Picturesque Wedding
Tomorrow.
IO-n1OrrOW.

Miss Helena Livingston Fish. daugh-
ter Of Hamilton Fish. win be married
to-g19rrow afternoon to Henry Forster
at Rocklawn. the Fish estate at Carl
son, N. Y. II the day be favorable the
ceremony is to be conducted on the
lawn at 40 o'clock. otherwise in the
great hall of the mansion.
A special train for tho guests from
this city will leave the Grand Central
Terminal at 2.55 O'Clock
The Rev. Walter Thompson. formerly
rector OF the Church OF st. Phillip In
the-Highlands. will officiate. Miss Fish
will be attended by her two sisters, Mrs.
John w. Cutler and Miss Janet Fish,
and there will be two flower girls and
two pages. Lieut.. Horace w. Forster
viii serve as bis brother's best man.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
JERSEY CITY POLICE
AT TUBE STATIONS
Ordered to Drive Away Company
Guards and Volunteers Who
Insist on Five Cent Fare.

Acting Chief OF Police Leonard of
Jersey City took steps to-day to stop
the disorders around Jersey City sta
tions OF the Manhattan tubes by sta
tionlDg squads OF police at all ticket
booths with orders to drive from
them both the guards OF the company.
who were demanding that passengers
deposit six cent fares and take a one
cent rebate slip and outside volun-
teers. who were Just as inslstent that
only five cents DO paid. The volun-
teers were sent to the street and the
uniformed guards were made TO go
TO the train platforms to which their
ordinary duties assign them.
A. a result passengers paid five or
six cents as they pleased.
William i. Robinson Of No. 90 Hicks
Street Brooklyn, and Frank ]. Sulli-
van OF No. 1li0 Uuion Street, New
York, were held for the Grand Jury
in $500 bail each for assault by Acting
Judge QRegan on complaint OF
George Il. hleinhaus, q grocer OF No.
100 Newark Avenue, who charges
that they put their hands on him Ia
an effort 10 make him pay six cents
after he had expleined he did not
The evening world., 1920-08-27
STETTINIUS RALLIES
AFTER OPERATION
Banker Stricken With Appendicitis
in Offices of J. P, Nor
gan & Co.

Edward r. stettinius. formerly Sec
ond Assistant Secretary OF War and
now a member OF ]. p. Morgan & Co.
was reported as progressing favorably
to-day at Roosevelt Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis performed
last night by DR.. James I. Russell.
Mr.. stettiniua was stricken late yes
terdaY afternoon and was hurried to
the hospital by physicians called to the
Morgan ofiices. He lives at No. 1921
Park Avenue, but has been spending
the summer at his country place at
Oyster Bay. He was purchasing agent
In America for the Allies before this
country entered the war In that ca
pacity Mr.. stettinius was said to have
spent more than $4,000, 900. 900. princl-
pally for Great Britain, his purchases
running to 500, 900. 900 a month at GER
tain times. When the United States
entered the war the banker was APP
pointed Surveyor General Of Supplies,
became a member Of the War Council
and bought everything the army ac-
dulred. He spent some time in Europe
as special representative OF the United
States War Department.
The evening world., 1920-08-27

Howard Herman, frst cousin OF
Judge Tiernan and william P. Tier
nan, was arrested in Brooklyn July
20 on a charge OF Transporting Wills
key in an automobile truck without a
permit,
Judge Herman said to-day that his
brother had gone into the trucking
and medicinal whiskey business about
six months ago after serving as an
Ensign in the Naval Reserves during
the war. and had conducted the busi-
ness legitimately. The Judge said he
ascertaaned In a conversation with his
brother "Wednesday that he did not
know Bckert and had no dealings
with any OF Hcaterts crowd.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
HUGHES URGES MORE
LEGAL AID BUREAUS
Best Way TO Remove Menace of
Bolhevism, He Tells Bar
Association

ST. LOUIS. Aug. acknowledgment
OF legal aid bureaus throughout the
United States to give free legal ad-
vice to the poor. was recommended by
Charles u. Hughes and other speakers
to-day at the convention OF the Amer
lean Bar Association in session here.
Mr.. Hughes declared. than the dis
content which Is fostered by a belief
that one cannot enforce his legal
rights because OF poverty. To spread
Bolshevism. The poor man must have
legal advice and except IA the SIM
piest matters he needs ,slfiiled assist
ance"
The evening world., 1920-08-27
USE OF GASOLINE
EXCEEDS OUTPUT
Production Increases IS Per Cent,
but Consumption Rises 81 Per
Cent. in Six Months.

WASHINGTON. Aug. R7.-Evidence
that the consumption Of gasoline is
growing faster than production was
brought out in a report Of the Bureau
OF Mines to-day covering the hrst six
months OF 1920.
The production Of gasoline from Jan.
1 to June 80 Increased 10 per cent over
the production for the first six months
Of 1919, while the consumption increased
80 per cent, according to the report.
ALTHOUGH stocks reached a higher
total IN 1890. the seasonal decline began
in May, or two months earlier than in
1919" the report said. AT the end Of
per cent, less than at the same period
In 1919"
The evening world., 1920-08-27
Grnna Juror 30 TFaffIe Court.

A subcommittee OF the additional
Grand Jury now investigating viola
lions of the State Highway Laws to-
day attended q session Of the Traffic
Court and observed Magistrate Man
cuso disposlng of a calendar OF 400
automobile cases. Tho Grand Jurors
expressed the opinion that the TrSffie
to handle its heavy docket and that II
should be housed in better quarters
than the present. The delegation
voiced approval of Magistrate Man
cuso's handling Of cases.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
PLAN LAMBS CLUB ARREST.
shevlin says He Has Evidence
Liquor Was SOLD There.

Supervising Prohibition Agent shov-
I'm said to-day that he had definite evil
dencs thar liquor was sold in the Lambs
Club up to tie time OF the scandal
started by the inquiry 70 John C. slaVin
the actor found unconscious In front OF
gehn J, McGraW's hOne after an early
morning visit . the Lambs.
This Office now means 10 find out
hoF the liquor was sold and by whom
and 70 WHOM sheylln said, I'VE know
that 1IoQraW bought Whiskey there the
nifnt before Slayin Was hurry We ex-
pect "a mako an arrest HE case
within . aeE - tWn.s .--r .--..-
The evening world., 1920-08-27
Cox List . 'PhOny'' One, Says G. o. r.
Trenanrnr.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Gov. James M.
Cox's schedule OF Republican, cam
paign fund quotas in fifty-one prin-
cipal cities Is a "phony list which
never heard OF before" Fred w Up-
ham, Republican National Treasurer,
declared to-day on his return from
New York.
somebody must have played a Joke
on the Governor" Mr. Upham de-
clared
The evening world., 1920-08-27
MEAL COST 10000,
CAB 10000 RUBLES
Correspondent Buys Million for
SIS, and Spends 1t All in
Day in Crimea.

SEBAsToPoI, Crtmea. Aug. a6 CAS-.
ISOLATED Press).--one million Don rubles
were purchased for S25 here to-day by
the correspondent but afterward he
paid $4,000 rlibles for a meal 10000
more for a short cab ride and At the
lionaire
THE Crimea Is 50 an unhappy situa-
ton. 1t has $4,000 900, 600 OF rubles.
but no real money and there u little
10 buy here.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
Prominent Bristol Manufactures
Dead.

BRISTOL, Conn. Aug. 2T.-WillIam
e. Sessions, manufacturer. and widely
known Ia the iron trade, died OF
heart trouble to-day He was slxty-
three years old. and Is survived by Mrs,
Sessions and two sons, Jooseph ~. and
william. both residents here.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
SLEEP WALKER FOUND DEAD.
Body Picked Up Under Third-stOry
window OF Home.

The body Of Charles #, Brown. forty
eight Of No. 200 West 69th Street, was
found early to-day under an open
third--story window OF his home. DR..
Samilton OF Flower Hospital pro-
nounced him dead. The police were
told that Brown had been sleep
walker.
The body was found after his six
The evening world., 1920-08-27
KILLED by scaffoId Fall.

Henry Syraneto, fifty, living at No.
254 East 10th Street, was instantly
killed this afternoon when the scaffold
from which he was painting at No. 469
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, fell.
The evening world., 1920-08-27
TWO EXTRA MEN" ARE RAID
MYSTERY,

AN investigation is now being carried
on by Judge William d. Allen. the agent
formerly in charge Of the Brooklyn
office, which covers the Staten Island
territory TO establish whether Tier
nan sold the whiskey direct TO Hugot."
When Mr.. Quigley was asked about
a report that Agent Einstein had
tried to prevent Tiernan's name from
appearing in an official document
concerning the raid on Hugot's, the
Prohibition official said this was news
TO him. Nothing was known at the
Prohibition office about a report that
Staten Island police officer had
directed Hugot to go to Berger, the
Manhattan dealer. for whiskey.
The Prohibition agents have not yet
examined. tho books in Tiernan's Office
or in Hugots although those records
should show to whom Herman sold the
liquor and from whom Hugot bought 1t.
1t was recalled late last niafEt that