davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ANTI-LYNCHING Law
TO BE CONSIDERED
BY CONGRESS soon
Bv Associated Press

bN AsNUCIHItU TFtsS.
WASHINGTON. May % - An
"anti-lynching law" was reported
out today by the house judiciary
committee and placed on the calen-
war for early consideration. Under
the measure any resident would be
entitled 10 appeal to federal courts
for protection on the ground that
he had reasonable cause 10 believe
that equal protection Of the laws
would be denied him in state courts.
Participants in mObs would be sub
ject 10 fine and imprisonment and
counties IN which lynchings occur
would be subject to a forfeiture OF
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
POLITICIANS
MUST EXPLAIN
EXPENSE LIST
Senate Orders Il Campaign
Managers to Appear at
Hearing Monday.
By Associated Press /:

WASHINGTON. May ga dozen
men actively engaged in pre-conven-
ton campaigns OF republican and
democratic presidential aspirants had
directions today from the senate in
vestigating committee TO be here
Monday, TO explain expenditures and
from whom the money was obtained.
Some already have responded.
Leaders Called.
Frank Hitchcock. former pOStmas-
ter general and active leader in the
campaign to nominate Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, and Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch, former chairman of the war
Industries board, called as a repre-
sentative of William G. McAdOo,
were included in the number.
While their answers were not
among those which reached Chair
man Kenyon. l.. l.. Emerson, repre-
senting Gov. Lowden, OF Illinois; An
gus McSween. for Sen. Johnson; T..
II. Moore. for Gov. Cox, of Ohio;
H. NJ. Daugherty. for Sen. Harding,
and Howard NJ. Rice. for Sen. Poin-
dexter. agreed to appear.
Send Direct Messages.
John L. Lucy. summoned as a rep
resentative of Herbert Hoover; c. &.
0aTllnt LOT AllOIueg 'rtitl al amer q
and Rudolph j. Hersey. for Sen.
Sutherland, had not replied when
Sen. Kenyon left his office tonight
In addition to the men named, all
Of whom were considered as man
ayers by the committee, messages
were sent direct to Sen. owen and
James w. Gerard, democratic candi-
dates. and Sen. France, Maryland, "a
repu blican candidate, notifying them
OF the inquiry.
Chairman Kenyon said the COM
mittee was prepared TO conclude the
investigation before the June con-
VentiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
JOHNSON PLANNING
CURTAIN RAISER FOR
g. o. p. CONVENTION

CHICAGO. May 22.-Sen. Hiram
Johnson. OF California, today prom
ised 10 furnish the real curtain
raiser" for the repu blican national
convention opening here June s.
Johnson has secured a hall near
the convention building. With Sen.
Porah of Idaho. Sen. Kenyon and
others, Johnson intends 10 stage the
unofficial convention opening.
Arrangements were being made
here today TO receive the Johnson
national headquarters. which will be
moved from Washington and New
York Tuesday. All forces OF other
candidates are expected 10 reach
here next week TO complete conven-
ton plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
PLAN TO HOLD STATE
CONVENTION TUESDAY
By Associated Press

WILMINGTON. Del, MAY 22.-
Returns from the democratic pri-
mary election held throughout Del
aware today indicate that United
states Sen. Wolcott will conduct the
democratic state convention In Do
yer next Tuesday. Supporters or
Sen. Wolcott claim g. delegates.
while former United States Senator
Salisbury is credited with 10. The
convention will choose Delaware
six delegates 10 the national con
vention in san Francisco and elect
a national committeeman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
400. 900 NEW MEMBERS
ARE ADDED TO LEGION
BY Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22-
Estimates based on incomplete re-
ports from all parts OF the country
received here tonight indicate that
the Amemrican legion has added be-
tween 100000 and half a million
new members 10 its rolls in the
nationwide membership campaign
OF the past week. The final check
will be made or June I.
Two posts IN Minnesota reported
20 the national adjutant today that
they had enrolled every eligible for
mer service man and woman in their
communities, claiming a record OF
100 per cent in the drive. New York
reported 900 new members on
Iartial returns from various parts
OF the state Texas. California. Vir-
ginia, Ohio. Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania all appear as contestants for
first place in the race on the basis
OF early returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MINNESOTA STUDENTS
WIN ESSAY CONTEST
q AssocIated - !:

CHICAGO. May 22.-The Mime
sofa students won both first and sec
ond prizes in the Harris political
science ESSAY contest which IS COM
peted for annually by college men
in Illinois. Minnesota. Iowa ana
Indiana. it was announced today pE
the Judging committee al North j.
western university Herbert Leko p
Wiz won first prize Of $3.50 with
an essay on The influence or the
World War on capital Governme en-
in Great Britain and G. EaneI j..
Johnson won second prize win an
ESSAY on The partisan League
i'm North Dakota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ARRANZA SLAIN BY HIS OWN TROOPS
Month old Babe
Found in RiUer,
Suspect Murder

The body OF month old murder
victim was pulled out OF the St JOS
eph river Saturday afternoon BY
some boys fishing north Of the
Three-I bridge. The baby boy died
Of strangulation, a tightly drawn
handkerchief knotted around the
neck bearing evidence to the fact
that the child was murdered. The
body was floating down the river in
a shoe box
Roy Pudet. 72S S. Main St. rescued
the box from the river, and notified
the police. Officers Luther, Deyos
and Moore investigated the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
DOUGHBOY SAVES LIFE
OF WOODS DAUGHTER
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, May %. - Sergeant
Luther Beard. a veteran cavalry
man, yesterday saved Miss Louiseta
wood. daughter OF Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. from possible injury or
death when her horse bOlted at Fort
Sheridan. IL was learned today.
Miss Wood was riding Missouri
Shotgun. one OF her fathers mounts,
when the horse was frightened b.
an automobile.
Sergeant Beard, her orderly. gal
loped alongside and leaped of
catching the TunawUy's bride. He
was dragged several feet and severe
~ bruised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ROLSHEVIK ATTACKS
REFUSED BY POLES

WARSAW. May 22.-Nine bolsshe-
vilr attacks have been rel ulsed IN
the last - hours on a front OF 40
kilometres. according 10 the Pollsh
ofHcial communication, which ADDS,
THE bolsheviN are trying naIu
n break the Polish defense The
fghting has been especially severe
along the upper Beresina, which the
reds have not crossed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
TRAIN IS DERAILED:
THREE SLIGHTLY HURT

HAMILTON. o.. MAY 22.-Three
persons were injured slightly when
pennsylvania train No sos. Grand
Rapids 10 Cincinnati left the rails
one mile south OF SommerVille. O..
nine-n.les north OF here at O'Clock
Ia. m. today. Three cars were de-
rallied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Is REAPPOTNTED.

RICHMOND. Ind. May 22.-Levi
r. Pennington today was re-apIo
ed head OF the Friends forward
movement. the Quaker section OF
the Inter-churCh world movement
10y the executive committee OF the
I'VE years meeting in it's final ses-
sion here. The program for the
next year Will be "a continuance OF
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
PEACE MEASURE FAILS
TO REACH PRESIDENT
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 22-Con-
trary to plans for republican leaders.
the Knox resolution ending the state
OF war with Germany and Austria
did not reach Pres't Wilson today.
1t was signed by Speaker Gillett, but
Vice Pres't Marshall was absent
from the senate chamber when il
was sent 10 him and he will sign il
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Nenus-
tiano Carranza has joined the long
line OF Latin-American dictators
who have ended their stormy careers
in fight and death.
A fugitive in the mountains 81
Puebla, the old man who kept the
United States and Mexico i'm a bron
for the last FIVE years was killed on
Thursday by some Of the troops
which had protected him as loyal
bodyguard In his flight from the
Mexican capital.
Information Obscure.
Whether he fell fighting or a vic
tim OF the Cele brated ley fuega"
which made dead men Of Madero
and Suarez. or actually was mur-
dered in a coup d'etat is obscured BOB
such fragmentary Information as has
come out Of the tropical fastness ~
TlaxcaltonRa where he died. pre-
sumably surrounded by a few loyal
friends.
Early dispatches today from Me-
leo said the former president had
been killed in an attack led by Gen.
Herara, who had gone with Carranza
in flight but later deserted 10 the
revolutionists. The announcement.
made at headquarters OF Gen. Obre-
gOn head Of the revolutionary
movement. gave the impression that
.Carranza had died in battle.
Is ASsasSinatcd.
But later advices received in TT
Paso charged that Carranza had
been made a prisoner and assassi-
mated in a "cowardly manner and
said some OF the friends who We're
with him at the time had sent pro-
test TO Gen. Pablo Gonzales
The full story may not be imme-
diately known and even then ma. be
the subject OF dispute IN any
event II adds one more drop 70 the
river OF brood which has flowed over
Mexico since Porfiaro Diaz signed
his abdicatiOn IN tears and dice a
heart broken man in Spain.
But II does bring 20 mind "a
prophecy. said 20 have been made
CONTINUED OK PACE FnT~R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Unable To Secure Actual In
formation Regarding the
Death of Official.
PROPHECY COMES TRUE
Death to Have Important
Bearing on L. 5. Rela-
tons With Country.
BULLETIN.


BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May Eth,
body Of Venustiano Carranzs is
due 10 arrive in Mexico City some
time this evening. The six other
victims OF the attack in he early
morning of May 20 have been
buried at the scene OF the battle
Permission has been granted
relatives OF the late president FOR
the private interment of his body.
These include his daughters.
Julia and Virginia. the latter the
wife OF Gen. Candida Aguilar.
There rs still uncertainty re-
garding the names Of Carranza'
companions who were killed It
IS believed, however, that they
were Gen. Francisco Murguia
Gen. Francisco Urquizo. under
secretary Of war and marines.
Luis Cabrera, secretary OF the
treasury, and his brother. Alton
SC Cabrera, governor OF Puebla;
Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, secre-
tary OF the interior. and Cen.
Pillar Sanchez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: ThundershoWers SUNDAY cooler iu
afternoon. Monday probably fair.
lower Michigan: showers and probably
hunderstorns sunday. cooler On southwest.
Monday probably fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Is ASsasSinatcd

CONTINUED on PACE FoURD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
DAUGHTER OF VIM. D.
FOULkE SPEAKS FOR
HOOVER NOMINATION

CHICAGO, June 12.-Seven women
Republicans figured prominently IN
the convention oratory of the day Fri
day, and put it over big.
1t was the first time for women to
deliver nominating speeches in ma
donal political convention, but they
got away with it in great style. Some
OF these women speakers made a big
ger hit with their speeches than did
some Of the mere men who spoke.
Included were Mrs. James w. Nor
rison Of Chicago, formerly Of Rich
mond, Ind, who spoke for Hoover, and
Mrs. Corfnne Roosevelt Robinson Of
New York. a sister of the late Col
Roosevelt, who made a powerful argu-
ment for Wood.
Other women to make speeches sec
ondlng the nomination of their respec-
tive favorites were: Mrs. Fletcher
Dobyne of Illinois, who spoke for Low
den; Mrs. Alexandria Carlisle Pieffer
OF Massachusetts, who made a strong
Coolidge argument; Mrs. Katherine
Edison Of California, who had a much
more effective speech for Johnson
than did his principal speaker, Charles
S. Wheeler, and Mrs. Helen Varrick
Boswell of New York, who urged the
nomination of Nicholas Murray Butler.
Daughter Of FouIke.
Mrs. Morrison is a daughter of Will
lam Dudley Foulke of Richmond. She
lived in Indiana until she came to Chi
cago 10 years ago. Her speech was
impromptu, it having been planned
only few minutes in advance that
she should address this gathering OF
$4,000 Republicans.
She was a bit nervous because she
first had to bring Hoover demonstra-
ton to halt before she could begin
speaking. Senator Smoot. who was
presiding temporarily. had not been
able to halt the Hoover rooters, but
Mrs. Morrison finally restored quiet
and delivered a five-minute speech that
left no doubt about her ardent admir-
alton for Hoover.
She really never has laid eyes on
Hoover. but her work with the Chi,
cago Council of National Defense
caused her to gain a full appreciation
Of Hoover's great service to his coun
try during the war period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
STATES RAILROADS
ASK 4 new RULING

Thirty-one Indiana railroads, includ-
ing most of those running through
Wayne county. filed a petition with
the public service commission Friday,
asking that the rules governing tariff
schedules be amended so as to per-
NIT increases in interstate freight
rates, equivalent to any increases in
interstate rates which may be auth
Dried by the interstate commerce
commission.
The railroad companies have Pc
tition pending before the federal COM
mission asking for freight increases
of not less than 80 per cent over
existing rates.
The petition states that many rail
roads are being operated at loss,
which in some instances is being met
by the government guarantee. 1t is
pointed out that the government guar
antee of income to the roads expires
Sept. /, and after that date a serious
situation will exist. The petition de-
clares that the proposed increases are
necessary both in the interest of the
public and the carriers.
The petition was filed by the fol-
lowing committee representing the
railroads: William Hodgson, chair
man; C. H. Stinson, L. L. Hyde, II.
r. Lewis, C. B. Scarborough and W. 7.
Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
MANY CHURCHES To
HAVE SERVICES FOR
CHILDREN, SUNDAY

Childrens Day program have been
prepared and will be given at many
Richmond churches Sunday, June 49,
At practically every place music, both
instrumental and vocal, will be feat
ures. Children from the beginners de-
late departments will take part in the
exercises and recitations.
Programs will be presented in the
First English Lutheran, First Method
list, West Richmond Friends, Grace NJ.
E.. Earlham Heights Presbyterian,
Whitewater Friends, and First Presby-
terrain.
Other churches in the county to
have appropriate exercises include the
Middlebora Methodist, at s p. m;
Whitewater Methodist, at p. m; and
the Boston Christian.
Following is the program at the
First Methodist church after Sunday
school: Organ prelude, Miss Kirk
patrick; professional, interdemiate de-
partment; song, Brightly Cleans Our
Banner; Invocation and orchestra
number; scripture reading from the
Psalter; offertory, Mr.. Clements; solo,
Miss Alberta Gossett; children's bap-
Itismal service; violin and clarinet
duet, Norman and Thelma Shallenbar-
ger: song and exercise. junior depart
nent; recitation, Ralph Stoakes, Jr.;
song, Genevieve McCume; exercise,
beginners department.; song, primary
department.; recitation, Anna Laura
Bishop; violin solo, Georgianna Doan;
piano duet, Mary Luring and Gladys
Longnecker; talk, the Rev. r. w.
Stoakes; song, intermediate depart
ment; orchestral; benediction.
Grace Services are Appropriate.
Practically all of the services at the
Grace M. E. Church Sunday will be ap-
propriate for children's day. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged for
the evening service at 7:30 p. m:
Prelude, Mrs. Irene Ryan; Hymn:
Prayer, by pastor; Solo, Irna Weaver;
Responsive reading The College
Bell A Pageant Children's Day Col
lection taken by the pastor.
Following the Sunday school, a pro-
gram appropriate for Children's Day
| will be given at the West Richmond
Friends church. The program is: Pro
cessional Children's day song, begin
! ners, primary and junior departments;
| organ voluntary Dorothy Heironimus
/ song. "Savior Like a Shepherd" con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Heart Problems

Dear Madame: Regarding your
husband with the blue-spells, and the
letter you wrote me:
believe you are both fortunate and
unfortunate in having no children.
With children in your home your hus-
band might forget his moroseness.
Since he has had such attacks since
Child-hoow even that seems unlikely,
however, and without the children you
can leave your husband without the
heartbreaks which they would cause.
My suggestion is that you leave your
husband entirely. If possible, leave
the town; for you might find 1t un-
pleasant living apart in the same town
II it is as small as Richmond, and I
take it your letter was written from
Richmond, or some place in the COM
nlunity. Can You make your own
living? OF course this is the rub,
and yet believe you should temper
arily sever all relations with him and
not allow him to keep you.
Now, my point in this is that after
II years Of your attentions, conrad
ship and faithfulness he will greatly
miss you and maybe come to a
realization of all that you have un-
consciously meant to him. I do not
SuSSSSI d OlNOlSO III llllS lCdSoL.
Simply leave him. Tell him frankly
that you feel since he does not love
you, as he said, that you had best
make your own way and live your own
life Tell him where you are going.
and do not incur his anger If possible.
You may find this hard to do, but in
this age Of women doing for them
selves, and with your past experience
as a helpmate to a professional man
you should be able to make good in
anything in which you are interested
surmise from your letter that you
are a woman of keen intelligence,
education, and good sense, and I feel
confident that this step could not
prove Improbable to you. even II in
) time you do not recover your hus
bands love. Under the circumstances
! do not blame you for not wishing to
accept his hospitality" which your
present relations probably amount to
I do not think the gift meant anything
more than perhaps his regret over
having spoken of his lack Of loye.
Let me know if l can help you
further.
Mrs. Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

only will give $3.50
discount all pumps and one, two or three
eyelet ties that priced from $685. to SO.
Remember a off, black or brown.
On TABLETOP pairs ladies' low or military
heel one and two strap slippers, rubber heels.
Real comfort slippers for tired feet. Mon
day only ................... $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

gregational; devotional, led by. the
Elizabeth Fry group; salutation, Mar
tina Hobson; recitation, Tell Me,
Birdie" Louise Overman; recitation,
Sing On Birdie" Miriam Hodgin; ex-
ercise, Gods Three Helpers" begin
ners' department; exercise, Wishes,
primary department.; song, "Oh, Beau
tiful For Spacious Skies" congrega-
ton; message for children by the Rev,
Charles M. Woodman; benediction.
At the First English Lutheran
church., the school meets in regular
session at 9 a. m, and adjourns TO
the church auditorium at 10. The pro-
gram is: Song by Junior choir; song,
Lifes Summer of Childhood" primary
department.; recitations by Woodrow
Sudhoff, Mary Virginia Youngfesh
and Mary Ellen Bullerdick; exercise
for Cradle Roll, conducted by Mrs.
Howard Sudhoff, assisted by Miss Mar
garet Tillson; song. Just Because las
Jesus" primary department.; recita-
tions, Doris Burkhart, Ralph Gish,
Lloyd Thomas, Bobby Hafner, Francis
"a Little Bouquet" by Betty Louise
Bartel, Ruth Ann Knollenberg. Jane
Sudhoff, Mary Elizabeth Harris and
Caroline Robe; recitation, I'm a Sun
BEAM" Mary Alice Kruger; exercise,
Keeping House," by Hazel Knollen-
berg, Josephine Foreman, Maxine Wor-
ley, Esther Burkhart and Mary Ellen
Saurer; recitation, Roses" by Jane
Sudhoff; song, "Chippety Chez" by
Mary Elizabeth Taylor: exercise, The
Little Mothers" by Mary Alice Krue-
ger, Dorothy Smith, Ruby Burkhart,
Jean Smith, Helen Gardner, Emil!ne
Eggemeyer, Jane Robe and Virginia
Youngfesh; drill, by Margaret Tillson.
Ellen Bartel. Jean Grottendick. Helen
Gardner, Jane Robe and Virginia
Youngfesh; exercise, Things Worth
While" Juniors, assisted by Miss Ruth
Hieger; Mary Elizabeth Smith, Caro-
lyn Bartel, Rhea Pyle, Kathlene Ian
Ter, Ruth Matti; exercise, Our Um-
brellas," by Margaret Tillson, Jean
Grottendick, Ellen Bartel, Virginia
Youngfesh, Helen Gardner; song,
Hear Them" by primary department
A special offering will be received
for the children of the Oesterlin Or
phans' Home at Springfield, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

have not promised anything to
Cecil-no, indeed-but do take
peculiar pleasure in the thought that
at any time. under any circumstances.
anywhere. can fly to him. That's
strictly >entre-nous, little book, and for
many reasons it's a jolly good thing
that the world cannot read the Utmost
thoughts Of me. Ell?
After feverish night, passed in
that abomipabiy stuffy room, and on
an uncomfortable bed, arose. heavy
eyed and discontinued with the world
in general and myself in particular,
dressed, and went down to breakfast.
There's one place more ordinary than
our family breakfast table! Glad to
have discovered this, as 1t makes me
more contented with ours. VOLTA!
The family Is quantity old-fashioned.
1t breakfasts at eight o'clock sharp.
Disgusting hour, when the human
mind is sluggish and the human eyes
are not as yet properly opened. How
I hated everything as I sat down to
some heavy porridge and a gloomy
silence. A traditional silence, should
say. Ugh! All the Billiard ancestors
frowned down at me from their places
on the buff-colored walls, in a way
we'll calculated to take away the most
hopeful appetite. And worst offense
Of all, the coffee was bad.
You are able to imagine my undis-
guised JOY when the pell rang, Earring
each sober member Of the Billiard fam
lily out Of its porridge dish. and I
heard my dads voice asking for me.
/ do not hesitate ia tell that l gave
scream of happiness.
And then that blessed man entered
The room became a radiant place. My
heart began to sing for gladness, and
he came up to me with a twinkle in
his left eye and Rugged me hard. Oh,
how true to type is my dad!
And then that delivering angel an
nounced that mother had sent him
post-haste after me. as she was not
feeling we'll and could not possibly
take care of the house all by herself
I forgot all that he said in excuse for
his coming to take me away so soon,
sors-parfaitment. G have a sneak
ing suspicion that the entire family
was relieved at the thought of my
going)
One hour later we were once more
time 1t was such a happy, smiling
Lindsay who boarded Pullman train.
and who squeezed her fathers hand
adoringly. as the gray dreariness Of
the city began to slip away.
We had five long hours in which
to falkland talk we did. That is to
say. Lindsey told all that she had been
aching to tell for weeks past. Dad
was very silent as my poor little story
and many grievances poured hectically
from my lips, and once when I men,
toned my thoughts about being too
restless, and unable to settle to any
thing, let alone a man, he winked
very hard-yes, most hard.
What passed between uc cannot be
repeated to you, little book. but suf-
fee it to say that we have had the
complete understanding that brings
two human beings into glorius com.