davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Japaiit tNn entnntna taluorpita gDl
Snsuoltoibin.

5Soponi Iohctti enenlman tonaro,,
Ia O9opsmoltoIbin gleD 2)orfin ia'
Iaauan fn.ltta piilne iouiltfmtlla
fltin pfIifddn toinen moo Sopani-
loinen maabantlsonti ol, $29, ,362,-
G97. oatin filpoiliia oii Gnslonti,
ionfo l0bettoutien tatparoioen nripn
oil S26,783 ,346, Gaiffioan tuotiin
Nen yorfiu foutta u1onbou ialooroi.
ia iouIuflluIlo $22t ,t59 ,962 nripos-
ia merrattuna S91 ,9G9, $50 :oaa ia.
mosIo fll1sio 1918. &5llurin rnGGra
acknowledgements Id1etettiin Isetp
g)orfIn fata1ro5ta Gnolantiilt $25,=
270,432 oriposto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
G1,nlniIG banffire5,pu istni fblina
aneriIesti idhfofnoli:n.

9!i.ue periofttairo telotettiin Ietp
gortin Sing Sing ipnnfilan idhtns
t,,olisIa fllulitiIa ponffirosiuo Gor-
Don TaipceIt @anibD eIi.Sap g. 81
len, iofa on tebnbt ros,poitfito eri
cIisIa lnoata. San of nfii ril3td
Daruoi5ta Sing Ginai3fa telotetui5-
ia, jofo ei tabtonllt poppia lob6ut>
tajatieen frolemania betfeltd, tpaan
o5tui idbfotuoliilt D1tu fplnlilperi-
eisti flrin barioitti !o1nralliIia RI
fofIiaansin. esy5tltesIaan itibf0tuo-
liin puDui bin lphpestt rosinon atn-
matistoon moiniten ifGdnfliln lie
!pentdtudna aiion1darono", ett0
vmaiffafin niitd ,iotfa iontititpat
San 9. Il1eniu pDsipn eteen, foD-
toii bnono p1lni raballiiesti niin
BELLA fr,itenfin oil alma tilai'uus
Dpipd tiloillllts" peld5tad benfen'd
lnonuttanlalla rabaslfn. Wapos-
fin ianoi Ddn ranfilnnboitaialle
&c tpoitte ianoa ioiiilla nuoriIle
1niebilfe mif'un pi,oIestoi,i, eit1 eia
not fosfnan aIfaiii tefemidn tpdd.
rpDttd. 0ur iit1 ferran nlfan bar
ioittamoon Min iit1 ei Doi fosfnan
lopeitoo."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Scattlcn thS.pGenlehti ,uapantettn
Observation-Disclosures.

Nbbnsmoltalu piiriolfeltoelr tuo=
mari sSerenliob geeterer OF napallt=
tanut Seattlesla, 8asD. ilmestDlDan
tpo,udenleboeu Seattle Union ge=
coroin iitG iuastaan tebopsta epdlo-
jooliIi,ls= lDptoflesta Geiltro!lan
nlurbenoDte[ntan pbteyoesid. Setti
oil arlpostellut nirfailiialn menet-
telpd tapabtunlau pbtepoesId. Nai,
tofles'aon Iouiiui tliomori 9eetcrer:
yOn oleunaslo ero DboDsiualtaiu
ballitl,flen ia ien lDironoulaiste!1
malilIo.
n&allitusl'1uoto on ppiywd Sal.
Iitusmira,1omaiIet nalitaan aianiof.
iottail'.
u9poftdpsta ybOpswaltain balli'
t,tsnupton Dustu1,l @ei .u,fUt'o sta~ ip,
jos ballitusmironomaisten obicln,ao
tai heiodn poImeliiainla n!raLiisto
tointiltaa crrpostelloon.
n8oitfien lppt0sten ieiffoperainel1
tutfi,,tns OF oIottonut ielmasti, etto
Wb0Dsmultoin bal(itllsnluoton tai
perustuslofio pastaon ei ole tel)tl
bpoftdpstd.
vMini1n fdiittdafieni oifei,5 iDaa.
til, ett6 elitps ipptofien fl,lnoan1iies.
to on bptpdfipttatpd ia niin oIfoor
mG1r1ttp."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
9pDnGeniphtaiat tuaatimat raubaa
@euGiGn saneia.

tTTue <r rauslation filed with the postmaster at
New YorS Milis Mimi, as required BY act Of
OctoSer s. 1919.
4ab6eflantoistc tliunettuo eualan.
tiIaisfa tpomGeniobtniaa o!pot ollie.
firicittaneet i..listutien, iosfa ielit-
t1n1t, ettd t1poellinen ia pifainen
ranbd @enGidn fonsfo on iudlttamd-
t6n. Mllefirioittaiat pafumttouaf,
ett6 Re rettpdt bptudfip niita poliitr
tiiia ia pbteisfunndlliiia teorioitd,
ieibin ioipiettiballitus perustuu"
ssnftd m1itt6n6t fotatildn iatfan,i'
fen ei olepdn oifeutetun ia ett6 pie.
min paoro o., roubd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
yIiifsri" mense Ggppiiiu.

N5fen naItiolliiesta el1n1d8ta
GROOM iouiltll,,t Nansfan tpa,lba pdo-
ninisteri Gie,uenceou, jofo on bunf-
fl11ut itielleen poIiittiIen lttfnniu,en
oGiiferi" OF notfustaniit buipilrat-
faIle Gappttn ia iieltd nlabbol(iicsti
SsSatioon. 3an illnolttaa ppfptpduio
tofonaan eroSin lpaltioiliien el1ndn
lTlprSfDist0. GlenlenceQu on nli 80
lpuo0eu itoineu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
VaItioa cMi$talllat laubo.
tnyIlyt

Waltion onli5tolnnt ioubon,Dllpt
cnat ola ilitd Moontpllieltldin Yuo.
I,,eettonton 2iiton oDjelnlasto, lonfa
tote,stta,riato ie e'ittdi 1li1un full
iettan,iict{t iarmeilta filpaiieiptIfe
ostolille. gniifii tlldauip;ljeliiat tl,-
lilput huon1oarnoan, etto poifolli1et
fo.pperotiiniIet elepoottorit eilpdt
riittuneet, iitte tlllimat be buowaa+
moan, ettd termisooIi=ele elespoottorit
e!tpot riittGreet. Iiittout,lneet mil
lpierorlistoiot tpastustoipat tiufos-
ii td1ndn obielnan toteuttonista.
5lturillo ponnistufii!ln nnanipi!ie.
liidt eDfa poiIipat horloittaa jos
lain n,ddrin fo=operotiilpista nplln-
Iiifettd.
Se paoon,o, ionfo be or!uitYeiii@
mot noiben nlpllpien rofentarlifeen
inlsrisla fe5fuflisla, off, niin ilius
II, ettd it'd olili meIfein mahbotou
bontfia, ia IelIoiIet piffrmpIlnt, ioS'
ia he ,noilitput perustoa tousanr
noisid lnuristc Iiifetesfatiisfo, inns
tliiliiput rc,itoteibeu .uoinon alois
letli ia fisfottoiiiir niiben tuoiteia
SEN fuliettoniiesta torfeita robt!.
bintoiu. Slman inenesipfietlisti . o'
liittisto toirnintao npfpiIet n,cun.
pilielijGt eitpGt motif pGdsto mi<in.
foan fo=operotiituiliILa iouhombllnll-
Ia enen fun beioon pailrania o!i'i
llettlt.
Seioan taDtpp pdasti lpoitolle po-
liittilestt poistoof1eel1 ,,,abboIliiuu-
fon fistoa forfeompio rontibintoio
paifollililto npllpllto, iaaoofieen ui-
faan lelloiIen lliottoiorjestelmdt,,
icnfa aipulla Re poiIispat titripalli=
|esti borioittoa liifetta ia e5todfieen
epdtoiailcn filpaiI,tu DloiStpnei..'e1l
mpllpien onlistuiten fobolta &ul
helIl0 on tucilnao Ioobo aitann NJ
mi oliot niin iilloiu OF aifo Ioaoo
mo(tin perl,stonloan nliutantia nlDl.
lpid.
91ten tltlilt ipoifein rabal1ineu fD-
ip1nps rotfaisttf'i ia nloanipllicli-
iat aIfailitpot tpon. iofa heti jar
fpttaiii pfjtpneitd mplIpienoinistoiia
WartioGle ei e6f1 oIilt mGIttdnrotoit-
I'd nlpp01 Il,urenpaa olao jauboista
MaoniuiIieIiiGt poiiitpot piodttad nj.
FUN ia iaubattaa fen it|elleen TITO
tantofustannufiilla Sun robtihin'
nat rtddritelt1iliin poren,min Mir
ME t,,liiin,me ndfen,ddn paifallist''
npIlpIuitosten iunren fehitptlen ID
tpaLtio tulili clemaor I,iureua npa,
no otpustaesiaan fo-operntiiDiiio l.h'
tofiio Iopt1mGdn bptpdt :aortfinni
pliiddmiIle tuotteilleen
11st1 Huolimotta tpoiiitpat finn.
noIli(esti ioboetut pfiitpiIe Jet nlnllpi
idilpd. Moanpilialii0in cout q,
t1nontettp fun riittdnosti tpaIticn ID
fo-operatiinisten Iaitogteu ,npllnlit
fett1 borioitetoo.1 filpoileipien osta'
| iien ntfannioomiiefli.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Glieagnn tenattcri nlpaa tnpaffagnu=
meen nail,lle.

gras Gbi5ogon teaattcri OF il.not.
tonut .otponneeuIo tl,poffobuoneen
noiiio ,parte,, ia lonoo teaotterin lift
fee'sboitaia unai5ten pnfottoneen"
bGnet Iiiben. S5au fertoo no;ster
polttotpan teootterisinan enenlnldlt
paperosieia fl,it u1iesten.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
5000 eeferia uiantn oiuaiaan
uiIiel1fIeHe.

Giiddiiain fibteeri ilmoittaa. eitd
moolisfuun 13 b. ntpataan fpilie.
tnfielIe noin 5000 eefferid nroata
ebosbonen, Gpo fastelualueella.
4ofenutiia pefioifeiffisto otetaon
tpogtoan rnaalisf. 6-18 p. halliti;f.
fen Meclomotion fonttorisia NotpeIl,
mpo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Ialtfsia biufam forotstaan mnuta'
mile tpolaiIille.

Serdstrusti on pG6ttdnpt ferottaa
tsSIxistenIG poltfoia 10 proientilla
SeIa,if.. 4. p :std olfoen. Gincinna-
fin fenfdtebidnt otpat pddttd,,eet To-
rsttea tp0lGistenid polffoia 1875
prof. aHoen marrast. i p:st6 1919.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
NnDfntniuarat ariupnlntfufit rahn1
ttlulle.

9,nnettu ruofaforpeioen erperfti
til @arpep 9. sSileD pllbuesfoon
s(merifon founl,ttaiien phoistpfie1
ptoiitofoufieslo Glabe!anbisia da=
fen .laitIl.i, etta elintorpeiben bitto=
ia t,oital1iIn olentaa Jos liitfeell6
oieipao rohoa tpdberrettoiiiin s.
teettoin ia fen tiloIle aietettailiiil
ormolnitofii rliofo-aineet.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Tobjois- s-@sualan jonfot rgGstGrct-
fslla Nienan &arialasiu.

&ajaonin faltta tonne laapnnei.
ben tietojen ntutaau on Bobloi5sBe.
ndidn palfoiiia ioutfoia joulun aa..
topditpind bpotannpt r,onest1 eri
fohbasta gtluurrraunin raoalto pin
Uianon forialoan, Wuiln muas'a
on aiestinfi ioutunut beioan fGfiin.
"a. Mo,rbolliiet aIuffaot rnostetnin
ia taloia poltetaou. aarialalnen
iDdesto patience aieitten pultttces'e
Suonten raioa tohti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Mmerifalainen laima Gmffnmmt.

SEEM Oorfiin laapunnt langatto-
Man Ienn6ttimeu fanomo iln1oittac.
eta an1erifalainen robtilaispa Ma-
tan3as. matfalla Gubosta Nbila.
seIphiaon, on mereIl1 raitponneesIo
n,srsfpafd mn,rtuni,t faboefii fap-
3aIeefii ia butflnut. Oio miebis'
tSstx N pelastettu, mutto oia CT
1Dit5S f2teisfa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
4aiIpien oiittu niuooo5faG fanIains
lual!ieu pifea5iStlt;fUen.

1oiIeu aoHfoien 2iiton tofous,
iofo itieQiio5fa o'fin fen onIilnGinen
!porIiualnen tof2us, tltlae ploettG~
Daf|i Gontoosfo rtaboolIiiesti bel.
mif. 10 =. &dsid Iofouflesiq RIB.
oDiaan i0riest0rndGn tariainpdlistd
otfersistiiinta. ionfa uluoocstarni.
nen on Dfii liiton tdrteImmi5to teh-
tamisti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03

aIinfa tpbm0nd pitiip1tf0dn
maanuilieliioitd ne. iotfo Ieli'tdtpi',
etta beiodn Acknowledgements
rartfinaoloibin iobtuu ositaottor!sn
tiibctufiesfo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
BoIi6emifit bimpiHeiuat enariearta,

(9elI. Gan. firieenpoibtuialta.)
aallinnu. iouluf. 81 p. - Gar.
tos{a ole,Dot boI3beipifildhetnston
i1ienet otpot, mifoIi ilnoitetnan. lus,s
fi,neet, ettettpat BE mufo idtd Guo-
meIle suomenlabbesia ole,uao Sunr.
iaorto. ndiffa tdmdn iaaren ndesto
on iup;fuomoloista. 1eilld on ni-
nlitt1in torfoitus teh6a iaaresia it.
Ielleen rnerilinnoitus.
- Sofu palmuloii antaa 1000
hebeln1da puutd fobti uupoes{a.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-03
Wuei Kotineaa.
(7HE NEW HoMELANn3.

Published by
The PEOPLES VOICE PUg. 90.
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday.
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUSI K0TIMAA,
New York Mills, MINI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SAYS WOODS RACE
COST S1,2OO,OOO
Organization Treasurer Makes
Statement Before Senate
Committee.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
BY states disbursements were list
ed as follows:
Ohio. $12S,3O0; Illinois, s120S00;
Nebraska, $46,2O0; Indiana, $45,661;
Oregon 1880; Minnesota, $685.
72O Pennsylvania S27, 400: West Vir-
ginia, S26. 700; Montana, $2,S00;
Colorado, S14,S0O; Missouri, $10,45O;
Idaho, $1,000; Washington and
Alaska. 1900; Maryland. $500;
Michigan, $3.50; Tennessee, $4,000;
Wisconsin $500; Iowa. S7,400;
Louisiana, $4,550; Mississippi, S4,
500; Texas, $500.
Other States.
other states including Oklahoma,
Arkansas, California, Nevada, New
Mexico. Arizona, Kansas, Wyoming
Utah and Kentucky. S65, $50.
The statement also showed s6s,-
500 spent in South Dakota.
The totals for each state included
totals for organization work. news
poper advertising and postage, cir
culariZing, etc.
The report showed that in Ohio
where charges of excessive eXpendi-
lures in the Wood-Harding primary
NOnAtSA Adu Dttl Alduc DtAOIb TIE
committee, a total of 100000 was
spent on state organization" 1922
600 on newspaper advertising" and
S36, 1000 on postage, speakers, trav-
cling expenses, circularizing. etc"
INVEST Virginia, the item state or
ganizatiOn" showed $1,000; news
paper advertising" $1,000; post
age, speakers, travelling expenses
circularizing, billboards telephone
and telegraph, SIS. 300.
Paid Under Order.
Mr. Sprague testified that the
money was paid out from headquar-
ters ION order from Col. Proctor or
w. B. Burt"
Did Gen. Good know about this?''
asked Sen. Reed, democrat Miss
ouri.
He did not
did he know Col. Proctor had
advanced over $500, OOO?"
Il don't think he knew anything
about it
Did he ever ask you about the
finance of the campaign Sen Pom
creme put in.
He never did
And you never told him ?"
4 did not, though he has probab-
ly read the papers by this time"
Il went into the army to do my
duty" Mr.. Sprague told the com
mittee. II went into politics for
the same reason, and l have intend
ed to stay in neither one. These
are not business loans.
He was excused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SALARY RAISES BACK
OF PLEA FOR INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE RITES

The fact that the company has
been forced to increase its salary
schedule twice since il was granted
a temporary increase in rates by the
public service commission March J.,
1920, that the rates of interest have
advanced since that time and the
cost OF material has not diminished
were pointed out Saturday by +. T
Bonds, local manager of the Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Co. as the rea-
sons that make necessary the rate
advances asked for in a petition filed
with the commission Friday. The
petition asks for An increase in 50
cities Of Indiana including South
Bend end Mishawaka. The petition
ed increases are S1.25 a month for
residence phones and, according to
the unofficial statement OF Mr..
Bonds. 81 a month for business
phones. Although the dispatch re-
ceived here stated that SO was the
increase asked for business phones
Mr. Bonds stated that he had been
Informed only 50 was asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
At the Churches.

Services in the churches Sunday
and ensuing week will be according
to the following schedule:
Methodist Episcopal, Seventh St,
south OF Mishawala nv. Sunday
school $50 a. m, Marshall Ball.
superintendent; morning worship at
1O:45, with sermon by the pastor.
Rev. G.. l. Rulison, subject, I'm
Memoriun." New members will be
received at the close OF the sermon
and baptism, of all who desire. All
those desiring baptism by immersion
will be baptised in the afternoon.
Epworth league at $50 in charge
of Miss Blanche link, subject, BE
ing a Good Comrade" Evening
service at 1880 sermon subject, "A
True Hero" Mid-week prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening at
7:3C. Rev G.. l. RulisOn in charge.
Choir practice Friday at 7.20, e.
Honk, leader.
Free Methodist, Fourteenth and
Vine SIS, Rev. r. T. Hitchcock, pas
tor Sunday school at 10 a. m, !.
+. Wolfe, superintendent: class
meeting at II a m, in charge OF
Mrs. Lena Neikard: young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m; preaching by
the pastor at 1880 D. m; prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
Church OF God or Saints, Harri-
son av Sunday school at 9:45, Fred
Brant, superintendent: preaching by
Miss Mary Helpingstine at Il a. M
yonng peoples meeting at 6:25 D.
m; preaching by Miss Helpingstire
at 1880 7. IN. A children's meetinig
will be held at mission on Mish-
awake az. at p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
DEATHS
DIR. =. A RLETIER-

Or. +. A Blueler, % years old. sol
Riverside, died az the Epworth hospital
saturday evening az : o'clock after an
illness ~ two weeks with complications.
He was father Of the late Lieutenant
Frank Bleuier who died in France.
Besides his wife he Is survived by two
brothers Norman Of south BEND aud
Walter OF Oklahoma city and by q sis
ter Mrs. " II. Appleby. Crawfordville
Ind.
DR.. Bleuler was born May -, 1856 IA
Ohio. He lived here since sept 2. 1913
coming a - from spokane. Wash
The funeral services wills be held Mon
day afternoon at > O'Clock az the resi-
deuce Of his brother Norman Bleuler
iii Riverside Rev. J. y Greene Of the
First Methodist church oNiciating The
Mason lodge No. 90 will haze charge
of the services.
The burial will be in Riverview Gene
tery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
GRANGER

John Troxel and family. OF near
Wakarusa. visited at the home OF
Charles Guhck. Sunday
Roy Freel spent Saturday night
and Sunday near Valparaiso.
J. G. Bay and wife spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with their son. Otto
Bay and family. in South Bend
Mrs Ray Haas and children re-
turned home after weeks visit AT
the home OF her parents in Elk.
hart. Her mother. Mrs. Mccain.
accompanied her home for "A few
DAYS
Mrs Grace Sweeney and Mrs.
Harry Eckhart and children, Of
Chicago. came FOR "a visit with Mrs
William Hoffman Mrs. Sweeney
returned home sunday.
There - a new depot being built
BY the Big Four and Grand Trunk
a this place.
Shreve Worreu has rented his
house to JoGu Tceters and family.
Mrs E,ells Hasperlk. OF Gary.
= s1eudiuE "a Few days at her old
hoIle here
Ms iarriel EhIneharL of Ed
Waso~ourE. b. spending the week
with her daughter. Mrs. Nae kee-
gan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Alice Brown was hostess TO
the L. and @. club Friday at the
home OF Miss Edward Krill, S.
Eighth st Following the business
session n social hour with contests
was enjoyed. A two course lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be held June 10.
Miss Ruth Enfield entertained the
Sunbeam class Friday evening at her
home on n. Ninth st. The meeting
opened with a short devotional serv-
ice. Music and games featured the
social hour. Refreshments were
meeting will be held in two weeks.
place OF meeting Will be arranged
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pratner left
today for indianapolis TO attend the
automobile races.
NJ. F. Patty and daughter. Miss
Leota Patty, and son, Walter Patty,
are spending a few days with rela-
tives at Kewanna, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry ard Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Bassett, y.
Eleventh st, have eft for Three
Rivers, Mich, to spend the week
end and Memorial day with Mr., and
Mrs. Ruben Schroyer.
r. ]. Williamson or Chicago ar
rived here saturday for a few days
visit with friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George hurry, Clifford Ct, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics, Cliff
ford, Ct, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Huff at Niles, Mich.
Joseph Levi left Saturday for Fish
lake, Marvellous, Mich, to spend the
week end and Memorial day.
Miss Floy French has returned to
Marion. Ind. after a visit with
River Park friends.
A nurnbr Of yards were visited
Friday afternoon and evening in this
section Of the city by persons who
carried away all the flowers that
were in blossom. In their rush
many of the plants we're pulled en-
tirely out of the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
DARING RIDERS ARE
FIXTURE OF CIRCUS

The John Robinson circus. which
is to exhibit in South Bend on Mon
day. June Z, has strongly empha-
sized features OF the hippodrOme on
this years program, demonstrating
the recklessness of rider bands hail
ing from Australia, South America.
Mexico and the ranches of the west
Brilliant races between the women
OF Great Britain. France and the
United States. mounted on beauti-
fdl thorobreds: four. five and six
horse tandem contests; double and
triple standing bare back races: man
against horse races. donkey, pig.
pony. monkey. elephant. and clown
races and numerous other numbers
unique in the annals of the hippo
drnme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
WOULD PROSECUTE
PAPER Spectators
BY Associated Press :


NEW YORK, MAY 29.-Resolu-
tons asking the department of JUS
tice TO give special attention TO the
location and prosecution Of profit
eering practiced by Spectators in
paper in the open market" were
adopted at a meeting here today OF
the executive committees of the
United states news print conserva-
ton league, the Midwest Paper lea
que, the Inland Daily Press associa-
ton and the Michigan League of
Home Daileis.
The committees voted 10 form a
cooperative buying orEaniza ton for
the purpose of removing the pres
ent inequalities and injustices of the
news print market which are nov
imposing a heavy burden on the peo-
pie OF many communities and which
threatens the existence OF many
newspapers throughout the country"
1t was voted also 10 make every
effort to rene dy conditions without
government Interference but in the
event of failure, 70 direct the legis-
lative committee Of the organization
10 formulate a plan for relief
through national legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
~ - : .s=s5-sssss - ~
Aa nsIT TnN n
BADLY HURT.

Miss Merticise Miller, 1S-year- oId
daughter Of Samuel w. Miller, 312
Pennsylvania av.. was severely in
jured Saturday night when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Frank Fairbanks, 2212 s. Lafayette
St, at Michigan and Sample SITS.
Fairbanks was driving north on
Michigan st. and struck Miss Miller
as he turned east in Sample st.
Witnesses said he turned a very
sharp corner without sounding any
warning. Miss Miller was thrown
10 the pavement when the fender
Of the car struck her and was badly
bruised about the face, head and
shoulders She was taken TO her
home and a physician summoned,
who could find no broken bones.
Fairbanks was arrested and was
charged with criminal carelessness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE-)
place. and DE present az the distribu-
ton Of presents in the city's coli
scum on Thursday.
Except where the donor has ex-
pTessly specified that his present is
20 60 TO the hrst bride on June LIST,
the sits will be distributed as evenly
as possible among the hrst 1--WE
brides. As a number have desired
TO particularly honor the first bride,
naturally she viii receive a larger
and more valuable list OF presents
than the other four, but the cOlIec-
ton is so extensive that any one Of
the FIVE brides are sure 20 receive
gifts worth a couple OF hundred dol
lars. II will be up 90 the committee
Of Judges 10 distribute the presents
as evenly as possible
A complete list OF all the presents
will be found in the special bridal
section IN this issue OF The News
Times.
Saturday saw more valuable pres
ents added 10 the contest. Charles
NJ. Schuell. the jeWeler. came for
ward 10 offer a handsome water set
70 one OF the first five brides. samuel
G.. Bunker. manager of the National
1-C-N- NtA-A Afe-A+sH 49, - $1,000
gifts Of foods pounds OF granu-
lated sugar 10 the first bride. and
sacks of flour 20 the other four.
You know it's absolutely all right
for new married folks TO have plenty
Of nice clothes and pretty presents
of all kinds" said Mr.. Bunker In
announcing his gifts, but there is
one thing more important than any
thing else-and that IS food"
Abe Frank, OF the oliver hotel,
evidently felt the same way about
Il, for Saturday he announced that
he would also present TO the first
couple TO be married in the city in
June with nice, complimentary
dinner at the oliver. The happy
couple had already been assured the
use OF the bridal suite in the hotel
for one night by Mr.. Frank.
The WOrdeu Realty Co. will give
$50 off on any house purchased by
any couple 10 be married in June,
1920.
The Ideal Laundry will give five
s. coupon books to the first FIVE
brides. Charles o. Gates Will give
SIS worth Of private dancing lessons
to each OF the first five couples, and
the management of Toxic will give
season passes to all five of the win
ming bridal couples. other gifts
will be announced on Monday and
the winners will be given in Tues
days editions of The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Under Secretary Polk
Plans Long Vacation

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Under
Secretary Frank l.. Polk. of the state
department. expects 10 leave the de-
partment June 10 and take a long
rest at Manchester by the-sea. Mass.
His resignation will be sent 10 the
president next week, according 10
his present plans. and IL is believed
will be accepted at once.
Several months ago Mr.. Polk in
formed Pres't Wilson that his physi-
clans had told him IL was impera-
tive that he take a rest. He eX-
pressed a willingness 20 remain in
the department until his successor
was named and the reorganization
well under way.