davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

ig6ab
~ California huhHiiu fi.ss In room,
Ia ftsAS srh hath wHIi-. tlnffst- ffIy.
And rafa<e. sub ifdta''t ~tIsu No ~.
sgy this
INCOME
sui room hnussH sfuuti = safrst
paving rbld, al rented good income SEQ
thee hY is
CARROT iiffL
~ 100 h'v tllf .fnIs tIUp4'au
1900 fn0ms shf SO 200 n.u 'nu.
fNfnn tpngsioo frpfns. bHth sH buut.
h iaafJfss 10 T5i 80. is9 SO 5ny
500 i'i n, igk are J'g.f. ~ t0t. o. ito.
.. tU o. 80 Ana Ns ha.e Others. go
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ii3.9
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FANptUhD a ,hHY Cu
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

er LpIfa March pOrLTRN, huT
TEN snd ZOOS unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
rIrY NEAL sxTAvE vow sAIs


Two room hudss lpA. tof solo ty oah.
o. walnut ,ttij
Ipit HALl ny DWAriL o. 800
~ rr0m hfnish,I iHtrah- u,st oi
'ia.ssn boulevard 900 t.b urfsi. sstatt
wash h1us". ssf'ahis tapW. ,istttn b.Hu.
ufIl Lawn, ual hnmH neatly fitrtaU.
pD-sssslDn ~ once ~ N LtffyDf al
West 'ih ~ rbUps Maple :!is
{ huuN furnished fuu io,s t6Si7o f.si
T'taFr tsnent ritp. Dlrlfn h.ust.
1919 West ilsi can oWusf 1T n tlat !
~ " siIo fnf appointment
IrSr orr rLArHtV
nssf Jefferson sfh10l hfsa tnoips
sleeping porch Hnfsts roud tuniIt.pn
. iuli lots ~ rofrfT ull patrs tfts
tiSaut ,Dre terms TlIa LrusH UHi L.,s
tu b. fought uliff s.I
Wtrt iNFtNtIE.T COMPANY
'ls American haii,nai u.na Inig
rOH sAIE ~ oNstH
kerly Iainisd sud drrpfafsd. ,io,s In.
ons hsif biota from NaHsf np rih
sifsni. En"i s.rupm tDi'Hss viii ronsdst
we'll ineatsf psif lots or late nindsi email
csf Eri little gsh. btIsH.s l.t~ fsut
" iii evening" W ts1 Hs ~ us, u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

TiiE lirHli - NDN as ~
AuttTiuN - TiiiH HiI DIH
lAHf NTII AutIIfTIHl
NtSff ~ NIi1 NEiN itHY
lir NV HILL uT IuE
lfEJA LIir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

i2se wBBr lsTW,
HxcLuetvE LIsrtNO.
Jo0ht sooms; hardWoeA fioors down.
~; meahfsst room: four lsfse he'd I.
- enc BATH paving al paid conner
leslts. GarAss for I ears: ssr<sats
- .'ss;snh ~ ssssms.s sna
kSdes fsscs. bech ysr&i prize
" 81 y. im,. 4. asa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
Somebody Went
South With Fir.
Burns Cadillac

Spring with all its whisperings.
romances. pitfalls and temptations
has evidently hit Notre Dame uni
versity II the reports emanating
from the institution through the un-
derground route more commonly
known as runner can be given cred
ence.
When Rev. John Cavanaugh re-
linquished the presidency OF Notre
Dame ne turned over 20 his success
sor. Rev. John Burns, g handsome
Cadillac touring car. which was
purchased by the university for the
personal use Of the educational head
OF the institution.
The machine which was kept i'm
the school garage was rarely in use
during the winter but since the ad-
vent OF the balmy breezes and the
sunshiny days Of early spring. the
car was given a thorough overhaul
ing IN preparation for the coming
months.
The question that is pulling po-
lice and university officials is: who
took the car out of the garage Mon
day night? The news that the ma
chine was not in its proper parking
place during the night spread like
Wildhre through the campus and
whispering conjecture was heard
during the course of the days rou-
tine activity.
Up TO late hour the overwhelm-
ing mystery was still unsolved but
rumOr has " that a little question
ing of certain members Of the stu
dent body will bring "A wealth Of
desired information TO light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
SOUTH AMERICAN r
PAPER ATTACKS
WILSON'S POLICY
Article Refers TO America s
Notes on Bolivian Dis
turbances.

By Associated Press:
BUENOS AIRES. March 3O.-The
recent notes Of the United States
government regarding the anti
Peruvian disturbances in Bolivia are
described as arrogant" in an editor
ial published Tuesday by la Prensa,
criticizing the policy of the United
States, past and present toward the
South American republics.
The recent Peru Bolivian conflict.
says the newspaper, produced new
intervention from the white house
by means OF kilograms. the style of
which appears 10 be more suitable
10 the action of a tutor toward dis
orderly pupils than to the diplomatic
style usual in dealing with sovereign
states Opinion in the republics di-
rectly chafed By these kilograms. la
mCnts that the United States treats
them like protectorates or countries
with limited sovereignty"
Refers TO Protest
The editorial refers TO the protest
against the American note TO Chile
made by the United States chamber
Of commerce in Valparaiso. as IA
just and opportune observation" and
says these American citizens. and
doubtless those Americans on the
rest of the continent, regret the tone
Of the note, because the atmosphere
OF suspicion and misgiving which II
arOuses is unfavora bic TO their well
fare and the development of their
interests which they are cultivating
for the benefit OF their own coun-
try"
What is the origin of this AFRO
CANT diplomatic style of the white
house in respect 10 sister repub-
lics?" the editorial continues. "Is it
the inadvertence of a subaltern or a
premeditated policy? What is the
actual position and what ought TO be
the future of the Argentine repub-
lie? II is not possible TO remain
Indifferent TO occurrences which are
developing on our frontiers"
Historical Review.
The editorial is introduced by
what the newspaper characterizcs as
a historical review of the policy of
the United States toward the South
American republics. II deals partic-
ularly with the development OF the
Monroe doctrine. which it declares
in its final phase is purely economic
in character.
The Monroe doctrine of this
epoch, says La Prensa, lis nothing
else than an aspiration to dislodge
European influence. an influence
that is wholly economic. since no
great power has thought. either be-
fore the war or now, of threatening
the independence or integrity Of the
states Of the new world, or any one
of them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
PLEAD GUILTY TO
ROBBING FREIGHTS
Report Indicates That Goshen
is Favorite Spot for
Robbers.
Special to The News Times

special TO The News l1mes
GOSHEN. Ind. March 3O.-Rob-
ert d. Walsh of Elkhart. n New
York Central railroad brakeman. and
Edward Riley Of Elkhart. a mer-
chant policeman, two II the men ar
rested a san outcome Of the con-
fession made by Oscar Robinson OF
Elkhart. who pleaded guilty 20 rob
bling freight cars al Benton. near
here. with his brother Oris Robin
son. who also pleaded guilty 10 a
similar charge. was sentenced TO
Jacksonville refcrmatory for from
two TO q years. were recently found
by two Goshen policeman eXaInin-
ing freight cars on a New York Cen
trail freight west OF Goshen.
At that time Chicago, South
Bend & Northern Indiana interur-
Tan motorman. who arrived here on
his South Bend-GOshen -un, report
Cd to the police that freight car rob-
bers were at work west Of Goshen
and that they had ridden there in
an automobile which had been left
at a crossing I'm the vicinity. The
police investigated and found Walsh
and Riley. with an n year old Elk
hart boy. There was no evidence
upon which to hold them for rob
bling freight cars and after the boy
was aned on a charge Of smoking
cigarettes they were all given their
liberty.
Nest for Yeggs.
Arrest of the RobinsOns and Leo
Grazer brought TO the surface the
information that Elkhart is verit-
able nest for freight car robbers and
that several fences are in operation
there. Carl Shick Of EllJhart, part
owner of a meat market in that city
and we'll known, IS under arrest.
charged with buying Two cases OF
eggs stolen from a Wabash siding at
Benton. He is said 10 have secured
them at "a cents a dozen.
Rufus Moran of the Twentieth
Century restaurant in Elkhart Is
also under arrest. charged with puy-
ing stolen eggs. which he Is SAID 10
have obtained at law cost.
Bond OF ST. 900.
Moran and Shick each gov bono
When Leo Grazer confessed. the
officers had agreed 10 be lenient
with him. Later they discoN ered
he was minimizing his connection
with the thefts and now, 1t IS eN
nected he will receive sentence OF
confinement in JeffersonviHe OF
from two to IA years. the punish
ment given the Ibbinsohs.
Arrest Of Walsh. Riley. Shick ana
Moran caused much commotion IN
Elkhart. owing to their prominence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ervations safeguarding American
traditions and interests as opposed
10 the extreme view advocated
against any league at all. / differ
Just as strongly with this view IA
differ with the extreme position tax
en- by the president on paruclpa-
ton IN purely European affairs. This
issue is whether. with reservations
protecting our position, we should
Join the moral forces Of the world
TO reduce the dangers again grow
ing around us, or whether we will,
by pretense of an insularity that we
do not possess, sit by in the fact
OF growing armies, navies, national
antagonisms. reaction, or. in reverse,
the spread of bolshevism. through
much of the world. This would be
the defeat Of the hopes for which
our sons were sacrificed in this war.
Entirely aside from this moral
idealism of the league and the dan
ger tOour own ultimate peace, the
solution of our domestic Lroblems,
such as the size of our armament,
reduction in taxation, and the pre-
vention OF a agricultural and indus
trial depression and consequent UNI
employment, is dependent upon sta
bilitv abroad and upon our access
10 the worlds markets, which to-
day are endangered by discrimina-
ton against us through our Inability
to exercise our veto under the treaty.
/ believe Il is the transcedent ser
vice which the republican party can
render TO the nation to settle a
league sufficiently designed to give
US these national projections.
Decide Issues.
NO one should be able 10 dictate
the policies Of great parties, yet ev-
cry man and woman has right 70
decide what issues and measures he
will support II the republican
Larty-with the independent element
of which I am naturally affiliated
adopts a forwarding looking, liberal
constructive platform on the treaty
and on our economic issues. and II
the party proposes measures for
sound business administration or the
country. and is neither reactionary
nor radical in it's approach 10 our
great domestic questions and is
backed by men who undoubtedly as
sumo the contamination Of these
policies and measures. / viii give
IL my entire support. While I do
not and will not mself seek the
nomination. If il is felt that the is
sues neceSsitate IL. and IL is demand
ed of me. I cannot refuse service.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
March 81. 1870.

MarcR So lS-V.
EditCr News-Timcs.
Just now when labor and capital
are trying 10 get together there Is
something going on in one OF south
Bends factories that should interest
many people not directly connected.
This factory adopted a profit
sharing plan 10 keep employees on
the job and make for more efici-
ency. Capital and management and
labor were 20 share equally in the
profits made between July ]. 1919
and Dec. 81. 1919.
That factory did more business
in the said six months than ever be-
fore. Since the first OF the year.
however. capital and management
has apparently lost all interest in
the matter, and 70 all inquiries made
by labor as 10 when the prohts are
TO be divided the answer has been
next week"
Labor so far has waited patient
~ but the condition At present is
such that any one with bolsheyiki
tendencies would ind material
there.
The bolsheviki and reds are the
effect Of a cause and here is a cause
that surely must cause trouble
when these men awake 10 the fact
that next week" like tomorrow"
never comes
r. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
GOSHEN OBSERVES
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Chamber of Commerce Makes
Decision at Meeting
Tuesday.
Special to The News Times /:


GOSHEN. Ind, March go
Fifteen Goshen manufacturers met
at the Chamber of Commerce here
and agreed TO observe partial day
light saving by starting work at
$50 a m, and quitting at $3.50 D..
m. If the clocks in the public
schools are turned ahead one hour
as contemplated, the factories will
be operated on the daylight saving
schedule of 1917-1919.
The Goshen city council has or
dered daylight saving, clocks to be
set one hour ahead March IS, and
turned back one hour October 81.
Then the county commissioners re
fused to change the town clock in
the court house tower. Banks de-
cided TO run on slow time, SO as TO
conform with railroads. express
companies and the pOstOftice.
Genuine daylight saving in Co
shen this year seems far fttched, as
there is no united movement in that
direction. In the end, however, fac
tories may start one hour earlier and
quit one hour earlier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
SCHOOL OFFICIAL At
GOSHEN NAY ACCEPT
LOGANSPORT POSITION
.nnoin1 70 The News Times :

Special 10 The News Times
-, yTiIl,inson. superintendent of
the Goshen city schools, has been
rendered the superinsSndency OF the
citv schools at Logansport' mo,
where SUPERINTENDENT Douglas mas
100, denosed as the result of fight
made on him. it is alleged, by Cath
oiics The Logansport superintend-
cncy pays an annual salary Oh S4oUo'
S,,nerintendent Wilkinson Is re
coit.ing 81 400 in Goshen and IS un-
der contract. 1t is not likely he
will accept the Logansport super,
intendency, although ne mas toIU
the board OF education he WllI con-
slider the offer made. -
In the fight at Logansport Freo-
ericb Lands. former congressman
has taken sides with SuperlnIehu-
ent Douglas. 1900
SUPERINTENDENT Wilkinson came
here two years ago from Clinton
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ELKHART MINISTER
BREACHES TUESDAY
At BROADWAY CHURCH

Special Passion Week services
were held at the Broadway Evangeli-
cal church Tuesday evening at
which Rev. Frank &. Berger, of
Elkhart, Ind, delivered a highly in
structive sermon on The Sunday
School as an Evangelizing Force"
Rev. Berger pointed out the facili-
ties offered by the modern Sunday
schools for training the minds of
the children 70 obey the dictates of
God and man, his minister on earth,
who mOlds the minds OF these chill
dren so that they Will conform with
the teachings or Jesus Christ and
thus become model and ideal Chris
tian men and women. There will
be special services again this eve
ming at 1880 at which time the SER
mon Of the evening will be deliv-
cred by Rev. John w. Metzner, the
presiding elder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
aFTa1IRy
PLAYING SAFE
Ell, PETER?

why should T." questions
the chief OF police Of himself
Recently a man was arrested
in a downtown place where the
click of chips and the rattle of
dice mingle with the whirr of
the roulette. The charge was
serious, and IL was believed that
"A raid on the place might be
the means Of gathering evil
dence that would at least be an
important factor in the chain OF
evidence being gathered against
the man under arrest.
The chief Of police was ap-
pealed TO by those working on
the case. 1t was pointed out 20
him that il might be advisable
for the police 70 raid the place.
II should say not" answered
the police head 10 the appeal
for the raid.
"I'H tell you what I will do.
though" continued the head OF
the department, you go ahead
and arrest this man and con-
vict him, and then l will have
the place raided."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
GAS FUMES FATAL
TO JOHN RANKIN

John Rankin Of Peru. Ind. who
was found unconscious al his room
ing house. SOS <. Michigan St. at
2:2O O'Clock Sunday afternoon from
the effects of fumes escaping from
an opened gas jet. died at I O'Clock
Tuesday morning AT Epworth hospi-
tai. Rankin never fully regained
consciousness. Relatives at Peru
have been notified.
L: is as yet undetermined whether
he attempted suicide or the gas Jet
was opened by accident. Authorities
are inclined 20 believe that the man
made a successful attempt 20 take
his life since il was learned that he
was found under similar circum-
stances last week but he was re-
vived on the previous occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
PLANE HITS CHIMNEY;
POSTAL AVIATOR DIES

Bv Associated Press; ,. on
NEWARK. y. J., March ~
George Sherlock or orange, al
flving a postotfice departiiiii,eI11 80 ~,
lane was instantly killed mere
l piall.7 sfternoon which trying TO
- on Heller field after completing
an - -. go, washington The plane
- NJ Min bombing machine, struck
q chimney and crashed to the
ground. .s r,dar the
,,.roct-age of the machine when zen
"a feet to the ground after str ,Ll,-.s,
he chimney. This was Snerlock :
second fight from washington IN d
mail plane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
STUDEBAKER CORP.
EXPLAINS STATUS

Scott Brown. mentioned by a local
newspaper as attorney for the Chi
cage office Of the Studebaker cor
pOration. has not been with that firm
for the past five years. according to
statement Tuesday by A. r. Frs
kline. president of ne Studebaker
corporation
Col. George NJ. and Clement Stude-
baker are reported to be stOckhold-
ers in the Ben Marcuse Co, a de-
funct brokerage concern now in
volved In bankruptcy proceedings
before Federal Judge Lands.
The Studebaker corporation is in
no way connected with Col. George
NJ. or Clement Studebaker Mr.
Erskne Tuesday addressed a letter
to Judge Lands explaining the
status Of the Studebaker corporation
i'm this matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
Johnson SAYS G. o. p.
IS SPENDING WILDLY
Pr Assoclated Press

10y NEW AsSS YORK. March So; ;.
Con Hiram ". Johnson OF can
fornia- who Monday opened ms
C ~ &c New york campaign for the
republican presidential nomina Sr.loll
in two speeches in BROOKLYN ~, IS,
AZ night reiterated his assertion y
mat large sums of money, -oeyonu
The widest dreams of the most pIdS-
teal politician" are being. eApeI TIi-
Cd in the primary campaigns. ~
eneeches followed closely 1ldC
Iiy-ered in Manhattan MONDAY hisIA''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
MRS. MATTIE II. ERKNIAN.

Word has been received here of
the death Of Mrs. Matte r. Erkman
which occurred Saturday morning
in New York city. She is survived
by a son Roy and a daushter Pearl
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Nellie Reeses Of Lamont
Wash, Mrs. Otto DOminick, Mrs. J.
T HeltOn and George Ewing Of this
city. Mrs. Erkman was formerly a
resident of South Bend. Burial was
in Sandusky. Ohio, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
MRS. EMILE KOEHNEMANN.

Mrs. Emile KOehnemann, 50 years
old. died at the home of her son.
Rev Fred ". KOehnemann, pastor
of the German NJ. F. church. 81
W. Wayne st, Tuesday morning at
o'clock. Besides her son she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. r..
d. Peterson and Miss Marie KOehne-
mann. both of Gary. five brothers
and one sister. Mrs. Koehnemanl
was bonn in Pon:mcriana, Germany.
Oct IS. 1859. she came TO South
Bend from Gary three months ago 10
visit her son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
CROWD OF 100000
ATTENDS MASS MEET
At DANISH CAPITAL
Bv As.oclated Press

COPENHAGEN. March 5o--A
crowd. estimated 90 number 100000
attended "A meeting Tuesday night
organized by the socialists i'm protest
against the action OF king Christian
IN dissolving the Zahie cabinet.
IL has been learned on the best
authority that a general strike In
protest against the new ministry
will begin at noon "Wednesday. To
IS not expected. however. 20 become
Eeneral before Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
FEDERATION To MEET.

Election Of ofhcers VIII take place
at the meeting Of the civic fedora
ton 10 bee held at the school admin
istration building Friday night
Plans Will be made az that time for
an entertainments which il TO be
presented In the interest OF fedora
tion funds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ARREST SPEFDERS

Several violators of traffic regu
laticns were arrested by the police
Tuesday afternoon. stephen Land
cran. Mishawaka. was arrested
charged with operating an autOmo-
bile without proper license Ray
mOnd Heydc 521 Parry ST.. and
Francis Sobricsl5i Benton Harbor,
Mich. Q-ere charged with 81 eedinE.
The trio will be arraigned in the
city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
ENGLISHM4N MAKES
MINIATURE WIRELESS

LONDON, March 30.-The at
taChc-Case" wireless instrument
that pocket edition with which ones
wife can ring one up even on
crowded subway. isn't a thing of the
future it's here.
r. o. Read. wireless expert, an
nounCes perfection Of a miniature
wireless set which fits in a case
measuring II inches by . IL by 4.
IL costs about $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
DEATHS
MRS. LYDIA Y. HoRNUNG.

Mrs. Lydia Van Dusen Hornung.
is years old. died Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock Mt st. Joseph's hospital.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Van Dusen, 2114 Bertrand ST.
and is survived by an infant son,
David, three weeks old. Thelma and
Esther, her sisters. and her brother
Howard. Mrs. Hornung was born
in Demott. Ind, Jasper county, on
Sept. Il. 1901, and lived in this city
the geTaeter part of her life. Fun
eral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Christian church. Rev ]. y. Miller
Will officiate and burial viii be in
RiVervieW cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
MONLNN sEEks OFFICE.

RICHMOND, Inu-, WlTCn W
Action TO test the eligibility of woru-
en- 10 election 10 state political con-
yentions was taken here Tuesday
when Miss Esther Griffin White Med
a declaration Of candidacy for dele
gate to the Indiana republican con-
vention. Miss White Is chairman of
the Republican Women's organiza-
tion for Wayne county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
De accompanied 10y the name OF the
writer 90 insure good faith. No To
spOusibtity for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions IL in
rited. but with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column IS free. But. De
reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
Grcnt BTanCh.

as the means OF securing the best of
mental and physical training
Great Branch.
Lieut. Murphy who received his
commission for gallantry on the line
IN France told of his experience
with the marines from the time of
his enlistment before the war AS
a builder OF men he declared the
marine organization surpassed any
other branch of the service.
s. Motion pictures showed the life
OF the marine from the time ne en-
ters training until he sees active
service Pictures of q Haytian re-
volt and marine activities i'm other
foreign lands were shown.
on account Of illness OF one OF
the principals the boxing exhibition
which was scheduled was postponed
and viii be "a part OF tOnight's pro-
gram
The marines. SO strong. viii be
the guests or the south BEND Real
Estate board at a dinner al the
oliver today and VIII repeat their
program a. the Elks' temple to-
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
pass BEER BILL.

D' A-SS:NAPOIIS. Nd. March So
Nv a vote of 81 10 SO the bill per
,71itting the sale of 312 per cen.
beer. If the Volstead act Is declared
10 be invalid, passed the house
tuesday night and now goes 10 inc
senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
BANKS MAKE BEST
SHOPPING IN HISTORY
In Unconventional Ncws Scrriccl

TOPEKA. Kan, March 3O.-The
combined resources Of the 1887
state and national banks Of KAN
sas amounted 10 S5S9,S16,47S.32 in
November. according 10 tabulations
made from statements following the
November bank call. This is said to
be the largest showing in the his
tory of the state.