davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
AUTOMOBILES
A1tomo6Iios Tor sale 4

USED CARS
FORD ROADSTER. N6
FORD TOURING. ISIS
BUICK ROADSTER. NEW CORD
TIRES $50
DODGE DELIVERY. LIKE NEW.
$50
DODGE ROADSTER. tssa
IS OTHER CARS TO cHoosrA
FROM
CASH or TERMS
AUTO NAREET
JEFFERSON AT LAFATErrE 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

HIDES AND TALLOE.
tCo--~ct~d Today by =. w. Lippman. eie
~. Main ~.
HIDES-10c 10 15c; calfskins 10c 10 l5c
rendered tallJw, 4UdSc = 10. rOugs tai
GoN, case = b.: beeswaI. 2J6n3Sc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
"Want Ads Properly hdexcd"
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found. 10
FIFTY DOLLARS-Loet IN bills IN
downtown district Tuesday afternoon.
Return % NeVs-Tines Office. Reward
KEYS-Lost. bunch 81 KEYS n leatner
key-csse. Main so. Reward.
EoDAK-Lost. SUNDAY morning between
snd S O'Clock, kodak camera. between
Riverside Drive. Leland, PortsEe. La
fayette and Broadway. Liberal re-
ward for return 20 SchiiiinE's Drug
store. South Bend.
PCRSE-Lost. old black leather purse
containing 3 twenty and ! ave- dollar
bills. also two small KEYS snd change
lost IN Ellsvorths store OF between
Ellsvorth's, street car station and
Hill - car. Call Lincoln $3.50 Re
ward
ROUTE BOOK - Lost, mix Dealers
route book. corner Laporte and LIN
colin way West Reward n returned
% n Susbedtssen. 1923 \ John son
Main 1850.
TIRES-Lost Two thirry-nve bv four
and -h,H tres fastened together
with three large svoth stEops either
between South Bend and Eagle lake
or Eagle Lake and CassopoHs, SUNDAY.
Please phone Lincoln 1919 South Bend.
and receive reward
WATCH-Lost. Swiss wrist watch 81
Lseper park Thursday evening. Return
20 George Wynan Co, notion coun-
ter. or 1915 s. Mich. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Cwt
GRTSDTNGS-sc bush~I. y
WHEAT-Buying S255. z
RYE-PayinE SiT5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
CmCAGo GRAN AND rRovISIONs.
South Bend Markets
Hay. arR.w AND FEED.

HAY. RTR.w AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour = Ferd &C 4eN : MirhigarN
NEW HAN-Paying SeOSIc2. selling.
S2>GS2
NV CORN-Payins. S15o. selling.
81 ga . 90
SlRAW-Payiug 81 IeIiIrg NiQl5 o.
S. bale
OATs-Pavinc Toc; selling Sc 10 81
CLOAER SEED-Puying Slsdc0 Sell
Ing $23025
AlSlkE CLONER-SelllnE S23Q25
ALFALFA tNorther crown SIS 90
GRAIN AND FEED.
tCorrectsd Daily by d. d. Morgan. STAR
Mills, Hydraulic Avl
SHE'LL CORS-PayIng S16o.
OATS-PayiuG Sc; selling $40.
BRAN-Selling 500
MTDDLIA4 S-SeIing $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seuins $500 per
CWt.
SCRATCH FELp-Selling S475 pc;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
NOTICE To VOTERS OF REGISTRA-
lion PLACES MIIERE VOTERS

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF REGISTRA-
TON PLACES WHERE VOTERS
WILL REGISTER OK SEPT. 4th AND
OCT. 18th. 1920.
state Of Indiana, s.. Joseph County, SIS.
Notice IS hereby given 10 the voters
of 81. Joseph County. Indiana. that the
Bo7rd 81 Commissioners Of said county
at their regular session held Aug 1920
fixed the following named places wherein
the voters of the respective precincts
will register on Sept 18th. 1900. as fol-
lows to-Vit
TOWNSHIPS
OLIVE TWP
Precinct Indiana Woods school No.
10
Precinct 2-Tcwn Hall New Carlisle
Precinct 3-Old Opera House. New Car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
USED CARS

> Overlsnds. model 75-B touring
Overland model - 4-cyllnder tour
ing > Maxwell. touring 1-ton Re
public truck 1871 Ford delivery
car Oldsmobile Sales Co. Main 1912
rs rs Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personals 2
AUGUST c3-Stover's cider Press will
open for business Aug. q and run
every day Four blocks west Of Olive
on Lincoln Highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Lost and Found

COAT-LOST, BROWN THREE QUAR-
TER LENGTH COAT DOwNTOWN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. CALL MAIN
so4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

POULTRY AND MEATS.
les r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. SO46Oc: boiling. 20c
round steak. 4Oc: srlotr. ooc; porter.
eOuse. 7Oc
PORK LOIN-40c.
LAkD-3Oc
SPRING CHICHEE-75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Insurance

Renovarng and DyeiDg %
FTRs REMODELED and made "a lites'
STYLES. Coats refined Order nov
Main 1872 Mrs.. 2 2 Wo,ter. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12

North East, MIDI was in Ill health
four or five years and doctored with
one doctor after another but mono
helped me. / was irregular and had
such terrible rain in my back. lower
pas Of my body and down each side
that i had to go to bed three or four
days every month. / was very nervous,
tired, could not sleep and could not eat
without getting sick. A friend asked
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and ] am sorry I did
not take it sooner for 1t has helped me
wonderfully. Idon't have to go to bed
with the pain, can eat without being
sick and have more strength. / recon-
mend your medicine and you are at
liberty to publish my testimonial
ELIZABETH WEAVER, r r. 3, North
East, Md.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12
MISSING BANK
TELLER LOCATED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

OTTAWA, Ill. Nov. 12.-Francts :.
Carey, q, teller OF the National CITY
Bank, is being held here today on war
rants issued after he hao surrendered
himself and confessed an attempt TO
declare 1897 OF the loot is stin missing.
but Carey denies knowledge OF II.
Carey voluntarily surrendered TO
Sheriff Ayers late yesterday after tho
entire district had been combeo for
him during the dav and after the door
% the banks vault had been frantical-
II drilled through in the belief thai
the missing telle~ was imprisoned
therein. The youthful teller declared
that Re had no confederstes.
Il took the money" he said. 7 took
supper and put Il under the mattress
or my bed. When 7 went pack to tho
bank after supper 7 took $4,000 in
currency and $4,000 in liberty ponds
END put them in a big pasteboard box.
Then I went 10 the roof OF the bank;
end dropped the box but II mad q
bigger noise thar I thought Il would
- I ran back into the bank and out
the front door.
'when I started UP the alley - pick
up the box I saw a man coming out OF
the back door Of a saloon 60 I ran l
trenped nearly al night. Then / go;
70 thinking about the money I had left
in the sI1ey and was afraid the bank
wouldn't get il back so I called Ut
President Taylor and surrendered"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12
WRECK ON D. & r. G..

GRAND JUNCTION. colo Nov. IA
Wreoking crews had repaired the track
and traffic was resumed early today on
tho Denver g. Rio Grande railway fol-
lcvinE the derailment. 40 miles east
81 here of passenger train No. 10. west
bound, late yesterday. which resulted
In the baggage car and two day
coaches o~verturntpg- Twelve passeng-
ers were injured, none seriously The
cause OF the accident has not been de-
termined.
Among those hurt ware A. ?. Cooper,
Topeka. Kans.; @. r. Horst. shelby
Vile. Ind. and c A. W-ise. Brooklyn.
y. Y. They were brought here for
t-eatmAnt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12

They arr calling Miss Martha
Kemble Of Camden. n. J., New Ter
sey's first pm Judge" Miss
Kemble won the election for fustice
Of the peace over the Democratic
nominee. q man. She led the Re-.
publican ticket, polling 2,112 votes
~hile Harding, who led the rest of
the C. o. P. ticket, got but 1885 in.
her district At present Mss
Kemble is telephone operator n the.
First National bank in Camdsn..
She expects to continue In that job.
as well undertake her nev duties
as justice of the peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12

The Times want ads bring as
tonishinG results II their users are
TO be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-12
Nervous Breakdown

81 am so nervous it seems as though l should fy"-"My ner
are all on edge"-"I wish / were dead" How often have we he
these expressions or others quite as extravaganza from some loved
who has been brought to this state by some female trouble VIII
has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up unde
No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition with
giving that good old-fashioncd root and herb remedy Lydia Z. Pl
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
PENSION CUT,
. He ENDS LIFE
LegIess Soldier loses Job When
y Old Wound Becomes
Injected.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Every morning
John Hoar's wife wheeled his chair to
the front window, so that the sun
could warm he's body. or what was
left of it, For a burst Of minenwerfer
in a shell hole on the Somme, almost
in the shadow of the Cathedral Of
Amiens. had shot off Johns two legs.
He had Joined the Princess Pat regi-
ment in Can ada before America had
decided to go in.
Johns wife would kiss him AMI
tweak his nose and kiss him once more
and hurry away for the elevated to
60 down to the State street depart
ment store where she worked. They
lived in two small rooms in a light
housekeeping apartment. Theirs had
been what one might call war ro-
nance. They were engaged before
John went away on the great adven-
ture. He was sent home last March
a helpless tit of war debris. Cath
rine Menrath, loving him even more,
insisted they be married, and they
were. She went to work.
But l don't feel it's right; I'm self
ish. Kitty" he used to protest. you're
working your fingers off for me. I'm
no good now. Just like baby. am
She did not pay any attention; she
loved him.
But yesterday. while she was away
at work, John was handed a letter by
his landlord. The letter made John
more helpless than ever. The Cana
dian government authorities at OF
tawa, said the letter, had decided to
stop his disability allowance Of $s5 a
month. The SS5 had helped a lot
too. because Kitty could not make
very much. John got out his war
medals. his NJ. NJ, his ID. c. M, his
Croix de Guerre. He smiled grimly.
Last nightNhis wife went out for a
visit with her mother. John thought
of Vimy Ridge, when the Canucks
blew up a whole mountainside of Ger
mans; ne thought of shell holes and
the yellow Flanders mud and boys
sitting around drinking win blanc
and singing. Then he thought of his
Kitty working there downtown, and
he looked at the letter again-and
turned on the gas. The police found
his body this morning.
ct gave my consent that he go to
war" wept his widow today, because
he seemed to be so determined to do
his part. was quite proud because
he wanted to do his share and I
promised to marry him when he came
back. And I was even prouder when
he wrote OF the battles he had been In.
''Then he was nearly killed. He
was sent to England and returned to
the United States last December. He
came TO Chicago In March of this year.
"'weil.' he said, Kitty, suppose
our plans are gone now There were
tears in his eyes. told him I did not
think so, that he had made sacrifices
and that was ready to stand by our
agreement. He said that he would not
think of being a burden to me. But
7 insisted on keeping my promise.
And now he's dead. He was my
hero"
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
LABOR CONDITIONS
NEARER NORMAL
Industry on Sounder Basis,
Hope to Settle Mine Issue
Soon After Holiday.

Labor Day will find the United
states nearer TO normal than at any
time since the entrance OF this ma
tion into the war, according to re-
ports to Government departments to-
day. '
The one outstanding labor difficult
the strike of anthracite coal miners
in Pennsylvania, and officials are
hopeful that this may be settled soon
after Labor Day. Reports to the De
partment of Cancellation of the Labor
Department indicate labor unrest is
on the decline.
Business statistics gathered by the
Federal Reserve Board show industry
returning to a more sound basis, with
the speculative period apparently in
the past.
The nations labor supply Is again
approaching more normal conditions,
Federal Reserve Board reports show.
The Department of Agriculture has
reports that there Is sufficient farm
labor for harvesting the crops,
although there Is a shortage OF per
manent farm labor.
There will be no special observance
of the holiday in Washington. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to spend the
day as usual. Government depart
ments will be closed.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, will
open the political campaign against
the candidates which labor opposes,
with a speech at Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
BRITAIN FEARS TROUBLE
AS MAYOR NEARS DEATH

LONDON, Sept. 4.--As Terrace Nc
Swiney lies in Brixton jail apparently
on the verge of death, the tense stu
alton here and in Ireland is causing
the British public to steel its nerves
for the shock of another Irish explo-
sion. The people fear what may hap
pen IL McSwiney dies and the gov
ernment's preparations only confirm
forebodings of some mighty outburst.
Revolution is writ large on the
Irish Republican banners. There is
no expectation that McSwiney or any
of his family or followers will weaken
in the test that may cost first his life
and later the lives of others.
All reports from Ireland were gusts
in the growing storm. Wholesale
evictions of Catholics in Belfast under
twelve hours notice from their Pro-
| testant neighbors to leave their
homes and get out of town were not
! expected to appease the sullen, defiant
and determined Republicans in the
south. The action of General Bam-
bridge in issuing proclamation
against these evictions was not taken
by Sim Feiners as a sincere effort to
stop them.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
CRASH DIVE OF So
CAUSES WONDER
Naval Officers Surprised at
Such Maneuver Tried in
Open Water.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Naval
officers, commenting today upon re-
ports that the disaster to the SD was
due to a crash dive" expressed won
derment that such a maneuver should
have been attempted in open water.
A crash dive, they explained, Is a
venturesome maneuver made by sub
marines In war time TO evade an
enemy they have sighted.
when a submarine makes crash
dive" said one officer she executes
n movement similar to the nose
dive of and sirplane. She plunges
straight down. bow foremost, without
stopping to adjust anything aboard
her. The idea IL to get out OF sight In
the least p>ssible time.
"The maneuver is used when sub
marine IL Threatened with attack or
wishes to attack an enemy vosscL"
Officers at the navy yard assume
when the SO attempted this dive her
torpedo tubes and forward parts be
came filled with water, rendering her
helpless. .,... .'
Her nose was Embedded In the ocean
bottom. they think. while her stern
remained above tho ocean bed, facili-
tating tho reaching OF her propeller
with gruppling irons.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
RUSS THROW
. FOE 0yERBU
Moscow Claims Victories Over
Armies of PoIand-Bag
Many Prisoners.
HARD FIGHTING IN CRIMEA
Counter Attacks on lemberg
RepuIsed, Is Claim IN
Soviet Communique.

LONDON, Sept. Capture or
more than 1000 Poles, the biggest
bag Of prisoners reported by Moscow
since the Polish victories before
Warsaw, was reported by the Bolshe-
yik war office today in its official
communique, received here by radio.
The Poles have been thrown back
across the Bug river. There was vio-
lent fighting northeast of Brest-
Litovsk. the statement says.
BEAT OFF POLISH ATTACKS.
The Bolshevist forces beat off
strong Polish attacks in the direction
OF vladimir -Volynsky, where more
than 1000 prisoners were taken, ac-
cording to the communique.
Three hundred additional Poles
were captured in repulsing strong
Polish attacks against Lemberg.
The text Of the statement follows:
There were combats northeast of
Brest-Litovsis We repulsed the
enemy. throwing him back to the left
bank ofsths Bug river in the direc-
tion of Cholm.
ave defeated strong enemy at
taeks on Vladimir voIynsky. taking
more than 1000 prison srs.
1--WE defeated strong counter-at-
tacks against Lemberg, taking 300
prisoners.
violent fghting 10 raging in the
Crimea".
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
POLICE FIRE into
R|0T|NC STRIKERS
Cars Burned In Brooklyn, and
"Breakers" Attacked-Try
to Wreck Trains.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Two surface
cars were destroyed and four others
were badly damaged by fire in the
Ridgewood car barns. Brooklyn. early
today. and 500 strikebreakers housed
on the floor above the burning cars
were forced to flee into, the street
where strike sympathizers attacked
them.
Firemen were hampered in putting
out the fire, and police reserves were
forced to fire many shots before or.
der was restored. -
The disturbance followed a meeting
of 1000 strikers at 3 o. m, when
Federal Judge Julius Mayors "sur-
render terms" to the strikers were
hooted down.
Two. attempts to wreck elevated
trains were made by strike sympa.
thizers today. according TO police
Both traps were discovered In time to
prevent disaster. The first attempt
was on a trestlc over Coney Island
creek on the West End, Brooklyn
line, where q connecting rod between
rails had been sawed in two. A
special train loaded with 100 police
men and several hundred strike
breakers was stopped cars length
from this trap.
A few minutes later inspectors
found a T5-pound, 1S-inch bar driven
between the running rail and the guard
rail on the same line near Bay Fif-
tieth station.
Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company declared the fre was
started by strike sympathizers.
When fifteen police began to escort
the strikebreakers from their quar-.
ters, strike sympathizers appeared as
if by magic on top of adjacent build.
ings and began hurting bricks. torn
from chimueys, at the strikebrcakers.
Both policemen and their charges
were injured by missiles. The police
began fring into the air and their
shots were answered by the attackers
No ono was wounded by gunshot.
A hundred reserves from nearby po.
lice stations were rushed to the scene
IN automobiles and they quickly re-
stored order.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
NEW NAVAL SCALE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Secretary Daniels Expected to
Make Public Pay Increases
This Afternoon.

The new wage scale for the $4,000
navy yard employees throughout the
country. including 5000 in Washing :,
ton, Is expected to be announced late
this afternoon.
81 hope to finish my work on the
report on the Naval Wage Board to-
day." Secretary of the Navy Daniels
said this morning.
Shortly after IL o'clock Secretary
Daniels visited his offices in the new
Navy building and took up the wage
report at once.
second conference with news
papermen will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and the Secretary Is
expected to announce the increases.
II has been made clear by theaS
retary that only slight changeswill
be made in the wages. The revision
will tend more to eaualize than to in
crease salaries.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
ENG|NEERHER0
OF S. RESCUE
Piled Drill Many Hours on Sub
marines Skin-HoIe Saved
Thirty.seven Sailors.

Secretary oS the Navy Daniels to-
dap announced that q cOurt Of Ia
guiry has been ordered 10 fnvesu-
gate the sinking Of the submarine
SIS. This procedure Is customary
following all naval accIdsnts, trrc-
specttye Of cause. Secretary Daniels
said the investigation would net
begin I'm ne dtateiy, - some OF the
men Sa the vGnsel yvcre not In cos.
Sittss - spPssr s~fsre . board. y
HoBoKEN, N. J.. Sept. 4-The hero
OF the SIS rescue, Chief Engineer W.
Il. Grace, of the steamship General
Goethais, arrived here1sst night, ac
tually blushing under the bronze OF
his tan at the acclaim that greeted
him and trembling with temporary
palsy due TO the vibrations OF MS
hand ratchet drill.
1t was Grace. chief OF the Goethals'
black gang, who perched on the slip
perry. wet hr.l OF the submarine SO in
the Atlantic ocean last night and
rapped way with the hand ratchet
for many hours. punching q hole IN
the submarines tough outer SKIN
through which her imprisoned ere"
OF thirty seven United states sailors
finally made their escape.
Can't. f. o. Swinson. of the steam
ship General George W. Goethals, de-
clared the crew of the submarine owe
their lives to the quick work OF Chiei
Engineer Grace. OF ting Goethals, and
his assistant. r. A. McWilliams.
The imprisoned mem Captain SWIM
son said, had cut a small hole through
the hull and had stuck through pole
on which was flying an undershirt
The AIanthus. hrst alongside. was un
able to rescue the crew, as she hao
no apparatus for cutting through the
submarines hull. The crew OF the
AIanihus. however. began pumping
air through the small hole MADE %!
the undersea crafts crew.
"It was about $50 last night. cap
tain Swinson said, "when we sighteo
the Alanthus flying distress signals
about 40 miles east of the Five
Fathom lighthouse.
SUBMARINE BUOYANT.
I've drew up alongside and founo
her made fast to the stern of the SUB
marine by a cable. This cable was
only to keep her from drifting away
a. the submarine was perfectly buoy
lContinued on Page ., Column o.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
NO MORE WAR
FOR GERMANY
-HINDENBURG
Field Marshal, Aroused By
Militant Talk, Says Nation
Has Had Enough.
BY FRANK MASON.
Isterna tlonai News Service.

Copyright 1920
HANOVER, Germany, Sept. A.
Germany commence new war ?
Impossiblc!"
Gcrmany's "War God" Won Hin
denburg, fnowns with displeasure at
the mention of hot-headed young
Prussian officers eager for. a war OF
revenge against France.
DENIES WAR AIMS.
In the booming voice Of an army
officer. whoshas seen such service In
the field. he denies that he has any
liking for another war or that his ma
tive country has any wsrl,ke aims.
He laughed loudly and slapped his
hands together when told that q large
part of the world still regards Ger
many as military menace.
Field; Marshal Paul Won Benecken-
dorff and Won Hindenburg, more COM
monty known as Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, chief of stan OF the Ger
man army. Is living quietly and SIM
ply. Despite his seventy-three years,
he is agile and alert, his voice Is firm.
end his, hand Is steady. He has the
straight figure OF a soldier.
at is ridiculous for any thinking
man to assert that Germany Is in a
position to undertake. new war" de-
ciared4 the old soldier when seen in
the libssry of his home today. "We
have not enough troops left to main
tain order in Ger many. As matter
Of fact, II appears that the allies do
not want us to maintain order. 1t Is
impossible for Germany to attack
France.
Germany has no army. no artil'
lcry, no aircraft. and no munitions.
How could she go to war? No ocean
separates her from her enemies.
Many months are necessary to pre-
pare for war and you will notice that
France has not been idle.
FEARS RUSSIAN ATTACK.
But Germany needs an army. Rus
sia will soon be knocking at our
eastern door | believe. II Russ. a
succeeds in breaking through the
Polish line II is difficult to say
whether the Russians would arrive at
our frontier as friends or enemies.
CONTINUED on Page ?: Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
LITHUANIA APPEALS
TO FRANCE TO SAVE HER

PARIS, Sept 4.-Lithuania was re-
ported today to have appealed to
France to stop the advance of the
Polish army into Lithuanian terri
tory.
The Polish army, on the Lithuanian
frontier north of Suwalki, has ad-
vanced twenty miles, according to Of
ficial advices to the foreign office.
The Lithuanians are said to be great
ly alarmed over the situation.
The Poles have learned nothing
from their experience with the Rus
slams, and apparently are attempting
new military adventure against
Lithuania," said the Paris Midi to-
day.