davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
GIRL GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE; BAD CHECKS

spoKANE. Wash. Jan. ST
needed clothes" explained pretty
zi.ycar old Caroline Richmond.
She was on trial here charge,
with passing had checks on local
clothing stores.
Mrs. Richmond. daughter % a
pioneer merchant. IL mother OF a
baby.
xix months. suspended" was the
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Berliners Oppose
Trial of Wilhelm

BERLIN. Jan s.--opposition to
the surrender OF Germans accused Of
war crimes for trial by allied trib
unals. continued to grow here today
Commenting upon the proposed
surrender. the Lokai Anzeirer sala
the government would have TO mob
iiize the army to drag the victims
before the allies. and that the army
probably would refuse TO act, ana
the government would be forced TO
tell the allies they must come and
get the accused themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
SAYS ROBBERS
USED AIRPLANE

ST. PAUL. Jan. s,--william and
Michael Finn. after participating in
Siis.ooo hank robbery at Benson.
Seb.. New Years eve. hoped into
their aerial limousine and arrived
In ~. Paul In time to attend n ban
quot the same evening. according 20
the contention today of County At
torney r. - ofsricn. Omaha Off.
clais are hero attempting 10 secure
the extradition OF tho Finn brothers.
Twenty witnesses testified before
Governor Burnaulst that tho Finn
brothers attended a banquet here the
night OF the robbery.
Governor Burnauist was 20 decide
on tho request for extraditlon late
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Open New Course
in Naturalization

The Y. NJ. c. A. naturalization
class will begin a new course OF ten
lessons starting Thursday evening
AZ 100. The class will convene at
the association building. Fourth ave.
and Madison 81. Tho first meeting
Of the new course. which Ia In
charge OF Carl J. Smith. will he de-
voted 10 a talk on the detail OF law
requirements for naturalization and
procedure 70 obtain citizenship. The
class Is open to all fofeign-born
n~n and women who desire 20 be
come American citixenA and no
.harKe In made for Instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
OLD HERB TEA BEST
INSURANCE AGAINST
FLU, COLDS AND GRIP
II Throws OFF Poisons-Keeps You
In Shape to Resist Disease

Al this time OF this year. when colds,
In grippe and influenza nrc M tbs air II
Ia Of greatest importance 20 Keep your
liver, kidneys and bowels In good
working order. When these organs
fall to cnrry of this poison waste matter
your vitality and resistance are weak
ened. You nrc an cnsy victim for in
fections and dlsnSe germs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

lincoln Tea II famous old herb
remedy for chronic constipation, colds,
IL grippe, influenza, biliousnsss, bend
aches and rheumatism. u IL gentle
but positive and leaves no unpleasant
after effects like violent physics.
Nothing Is better for the children.
An occasional cup keeps them IN the
pink of condition. - cents at all
druggists. -Lnooln Proprietary Co,
~. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
GILMORE LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Presidential campaign issues were
discussed by william A. Gilmore be
fore the Young Mems Republican
club IN Moves cafeteria Thursday
noon. Gilman has just returned
from n political study of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

The schedule for tho remainder Of
tho w~ek. casts for which will he
given out later. Is as follows. Thurs.
day evening. Lucia III hammer.
moor" Friday evening. MADAM
Butterfly" Saturday matinee. Gar.
men," saturday evening. I'll Troya.
tore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

DTTTUUFFIFTF1 v IN II "
and headaches are Natures
warnings. Don't neglect
them. Go at once 10 your
druggist and get n package
81 lincoln Tea. Take n
cup eaeh night and you'll
be surprised how soon 10
will put you in tune and
make Won feel like new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Murder Attempt, Rescue, Missing
Papers Figure in Estate Fight

Authorities today sought 90 estab.
iish Mrs Friedi as the woman who
took William Rinkr out OF the found.
ling institutlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Mother tells how Vinol, our
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic,
built up her daughter

Belvederc. Ili.---My daughter was
- weak and rundown that she had
fxinting spells and headaches. My
druggist recommended Vinol. and
the result was that her health and
strength were built up very quickly
BY Its use. and | hope my state
ment will convince other mothers OF
what vfnoi will do for their little
ones who are weak. rundown or
dtiicate Mrs. John Lewis
The Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
onntained in vinoi aided by tho Iron
and Hypophosphites quickly restores
ne appetite. aids digestion. makes
rich. rcd blood and creates strength,
SoTE-Your leading druggist has
for many years specially recon
mended yinoi because the fun form
ula b printed on labels.
Ter money hack N u fails.
OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUG
GIsTS EVERYWHERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT IT!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair IL a tattie-taie. Don't
endure IL until you are really old.
IN at 40 you still feel young the n
take the trouble to look young. For
60 look and feel young u TO be
young II IL just as easy TO keep
your hair young and beautiful as to
retain your youthful Interest In life
and people. Tint the gray. faded.
streaked strands with "Browna-
tome" an thousands OF women have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

Next Menday night az the Metro
poiitan beglns a gala week. when Sc
attic music lowers viii rcvcl In eight
Performances by the san Carlo
Grand Opera company,
With eight different operas down
for presentation this time, the re
markahie versatility ~ the san Car
ioans viii further be displayed.
Ncrdfs fouract faVorite "Rtyolet.
to-" has been selected as the inaug'
urai OF the musical feast. The east
called for h largc one. ana I'm
prcsario Forum. Gallo has selected
several OF his premier artists for the
event. The cast In detail is as rol.
lows
"RIGottrro"
Duke 81 Mautus ...., Giuseppe sres,ini
titida ss.s-sstt ts.ssst- 49,. ssurrns Netip
klseletto. ........... ,Niasrnte lsil..tef
Naddelene .ss.ss-s,. stella ~ Msste
Sparafnctlcs s.ss. .s,sst .ftetrv hetHesi
Nentensrofte. .,.s....... Natalie c~rNi
Slgnor Gaetano Merola. chief mu.
steal director. viii conduct, All who
were at the Metropolitan when
ouecna Mario sang her beautiful role
Of Juliet CRomca and Juliet last
season. are fully aware OF how she
will handle the difficult thlrd.octnve
part OF ~Gilda"--a character calling
fer remarkable vocal display NJ well
As intense dramatic acting. She Is
down for three appearances. being
scheduled 10 sing. ON Thursday eve
ming. her other famous role Of
Lucia" and ON Saturday afternoon
the lighter. hut very delightful part
Of "Micaela." 20 Miss Stella De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
BOSTON HAS MORE COPS

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. s.--Bostou's
new police force. made necessary by
the strike OF more than I 900 patrol.
men, Is now greater numerically
than the former force. With the
swearing in OF 10 recruits recently
the number Of privates became 1850
men. The normal force on septem.
Der D. the day Of tho strike, was
1854.
Only about one.half the men ar.
uniformed. difficulty having been ex.
perienced in obtaining clothing be.
cause of union labor's refusal 10
make them. Most OF those not wear.
Ing the uniform are former service
men. who wear olive drab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
MRS. DUP0NT'S FUNERAL
10 BE In S. CAROLINA

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alfred ].
Du Pont. wife Of one Of the famous
powder manufacturers. who died In
Charleston. 3. C.. Wednesday. were
being arranged here today. Her hus-
band In In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
San Carlo Co. to Give
Eight Performances

Nette's Carmen. Senior vincente
IlaIestrr. WIN has tho title role In
the Nendi opera on Monday night. in
ono OF 40 aims most brilliant opera
stars. and said Co he superb aa the
Jester 70, the duke
4 Double bin
Signor Gala has scheduled the
double b m 'cavalleria Rustican ma"
and "t'pa vliacci." FOR Tuesday night
Two new ,npranos not before on tour
with tho organization will appear
~ well as a now oontralto, They are
Bvttina freeman. dramatic star:
Rorina zoiSi, lyric. and Ada pasvi.
mcF1o. Another new baritone. sig.
nor Mario N'alls. a notable artist from
Bucnos Az res. the operate capital
OF the wur NJ makes his initial bow
that event Az, as Tonic" IN tho
Leoncavallo work. Sig. Paolo Gal.
aEEi. anothsr newcomer In the sec.
tlun OF bar ftoni. n the only artis,
who viii an pear In both casts. which.
IN detail. Ao as follows.
"CAvaIKRiA RusrIcANA"
santuEss. .....--...s..-. nsttins freeman
l9la. 10000 ..-..ssss Ada ragxi
Iuridde ssss. s....s..s.. Romeo naseacel
Attios .sss tss --.ssssssss fAnio Jaiansf
Mama Lucia. .-.............A lies Homer
"rrAGIIACCr"
Nesida. ........ Rasina yo,ti
Sahte .,ss....s...t.t.,. Manuel saistsr
renle ....-s..- .......ss...,. Marta vsiis
si'No .ssssss. s.ssss....-s .fsoie Iaisssl
bSpr~ .--.sss..sssss.....s iuetane ke>sini
Two tsg productions Wednesday.
Faust n The afternoon and verdi's
massive and spectacular opera tn the
evcAinx. win complete the first half
OF the wock. The casts viii be as
follows.
~rAUsr-
Nerhis,ephetss ........s... Ptstro Deuiasi
taust. ss.s.s-.s..s.s.. sutnsrpps Ascsttnt
ntrnoi. -s.sss- ss.sss..ssss... Ada Past
Nalvuuns. ss' -...ts.. Nlnr1nts hsii~sssr
Marina. ss.sss ss.s......s... Allies Homer
NAfSssFtte s.s...sstsss..t o.. RosinA xctti
AIDA"
eh""safes sss-.sss+ sss. Marie Vale
tWnSft@- ssss-.s ..ss.s..,s Stella psAsttr
hAaanrrs .s.ss.ss.....s.t harast AaiArar
hAntis. :. sttss.s. s.s.s. Fictro tettiaai
IL l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

II IL easier for one wise man 10 fool
a dozen fools than for a dozen fools
10 fool one wise man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
WHISKY RUNNER GETS
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE

Six months in the Whatcom coun-
" jail. IL the sentence imposed on
Ed Hardy. indicted by the federal
grand jury here last October. Hardy
pleaded guilty OF smuggling In 30
quarts OF booze from Canada before
Judge Jeremiah Neterer Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

a good many moving speetacles
are due % heariless landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUG
GIsT8 EVERYWHERE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
STATE BANKERS PROTEST
FEDERAL RESERVE RULE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Vigor-
Gus protests were made by state
private and savings banks of Indi-
ana at a meeting held here, against
a recent action of the federal reserve
board in listing all non-member
banks in Indiana to remit at par al
items sent them for collection. About
sent 10 them for collection. About
90 bankers were in attendance
Some voiced strong sentiment
against what they termed "intimi-
dating tactics" OF federal reserve
regional boards in enforcing this
new rule.
A resolution condemning the ac-
tion of the federal reserve board
and asking members of congress ste
demand an investigation of the acts
and practices of the federal reserve
board was adopted by unanl-
nous vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
GET TEMPORARY RELIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Fin
diana brick manufacturers, who
have complained of discriminatory
freight rates viii be afforded tenn
porary relief by an order of the
Inter State commerce commission
which has been handed to the Pub
lie Service commission The order
explains that as temporary measure
and that without RAISING on the
reasona bleness of the present rate 80
it would establish a rate of S1.40 n
ton on briek from any city of the
protesting group, to Chicago. The
following cities are named as being
in the group: Crawfordsvillo,
Veedersburs, Attica CayUga, Terre
Haute and Brazil
Danville. Galesburg. Springfield
and Decatur, Illinois, Will come I'M
der the same ruling as the Indiana
cities, it was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
HOUSE OF COMMONS MAN
FAV0RS PACT REVISION

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Most Of to-
days session of the house of COM
mons was occupied in "A discussion
Of the motion OF William James
Thorne. labor member for Westham.
in favor of a revision OF the peace
treaty which he subjected 10 Sc
we're criticism. The most interest
ing suggestion emanated from Lord
Robert Cecil that the League Of Ma
ton should send two international
commissions to Russia to ascertain
the exact conditions and to fix the
provisional boundaries of the Dor
der states
Arthur J. Balfour. lord president
Of the council, who made a general
defense of the treaty and the gov
ernment's share therein, said he
feared Lord Roberts suggestion
would not result in new heaven
on earth i'm Russia. He also denied
that the government was encourag-
ing Poland in a policy of adven-
turc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
SAYS RED GOVERNMENT
is FRIENDLY WITH u. S.
BY United Press {:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. u. - The
new revolutionary government at
Vladivostok is very friendly TO the
United States, Maj. Gen. Graves,
commander Of the American expe-
dictionary forces in Siberia, inform
ed the war department today in a
dispatch which also said VIadivostolS
was quiet and there was apparently
no desire for revenge on the part
of the revolutionists. The Zem-
stovs are in full control. with Med
viedeff as president. Gen. Graves re-
ported. The number of the revOlu-
tionists. including those at Vladi-
vostok and Nikolsk, was estimated
at $1,000.
The revolution brought great re
joicing on the part OF a great ma
jority Of the people. Gen Graves
said. Reports received by ZemstovS
headquarters indicated that Vlago-
vestchensk fell TO the revolutionists
six days ago and that Harborovask
is expected TO fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
CLAIMS INDIANA SOIL
CONTAINS MUCH ACID

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-Three-
fourths of the soil in Indiana is
more or less acid and is in need OF
lime. according 10 soil specialists
from Purdue university who have
completed surveys.
According 10 the specialists. this
condition of the soil has caused the
widespread failure of clover, which
will not thrive on acid soil They
advised the testing of soil where
clover fails and If il is found in
an acid condition TO apply lime TO
the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
FEAR PRESIDENT
WILL NOT GRANT
WAGE INCREASES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
tonight among the union officials Of
fear that the president would re-
fuse 10 grant their wage demands
A few said frankly they could see
no hope of a settlement favorable
TO them. This view seemed TO have
been based on the arguments Of
the union leaders presented new
claims O. proposals.
Fear Decision.
Director Gen Hines I'm transmitting
data on tEe controversy TO Pres't
Wilson today was understood to
have made suggestions relative to
a final disposition of the problems.
These. however. did not take the
form of definite recommendations
10 was said. Union leaders had
knowledge of what Mr. Hines stand
IS and they were understood TO
fear the presidents decision would
follow closely along the same lines.
The director general in his con-
ferences with the union heads told
them that he could not grant their
demands because Of the early terms-
nation of federal control and ex-
planned that pending legislation pas
sage of which was EXP ecte5. would
set up machinery which would pro-
vide impartial and unbiased" han
ding of the wage claims. The union
argument TO this was that they were
thus compelled to face another de
lay with no assurance of relief
Hines Meets Representatives.
While the controversies with the
other unions were quiescent because
OF switch in the center of inter
est from the railroad administra-
ton 90 the white house. Mr. Hines
conferred with representatives, of
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and shop Ia
borers. who have called strike of
100000 members Tuesday. officials
of brotherhood of railroad station
employees and chiefs of the long
shoremcn's union.
The conference with the mainten-
anCe of way workers resulted prac-
ticalIy i'm placing their demands in
the same category with those now
before The president Mr. Hines
,old the committee frankly that he
could not agree with their demands
for higher pay at this time but in
formed them of his willingness 10
leave che case open pending de-
cisiou of the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
personal letter viii be sent to some
1000 business men. professional
men and manufacturers asking their
cooperation.
Seventy-five members and guests
Of the club were present at last
nights meeting. This is a record
attendance for this year. The en-
thusiasm and interest Of the adver-
tisers was marked
Before the dinner "A program OF
songs and piano numbers was given
by the Olympian quartet
Special Features
A special feature of the evening
was the giving of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address by Carl +. Prell. in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
the great emancipation: MIR. Prells
recitation was given with feeling and
considerable oratorical skin. 1t was
roundly applauded. The singing of
America" by the guests OF the club,
followed
G. a. Mcdonald presided at the
meeting. Poss McNaughton was
chairman OF the arrangement com
mittee. John DeHaven appealed TO
the members for cooperation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
HAYS FOR HAYS
FOR PRESIDENT
Is SIGN IN EAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pose of doing work for the repub-
lican national committee. These
men, il is declared, are invariably
men that Hays personally can con-
troll and there is a big suspicion
that If it came 20 a showdown il
would be found that these rnen were
more favorable to what Hays wants
than TO anything the national COM
mittee might demand.
Hays Long on Hays.
Hays has been trailed in the west
by some of the shrewdest political
workers in the republican party.
They have kept reasonable dis
lance behind him and their purpose
was to check up on what he did
in every city he visited. Their re-
ports to the men who conceived the
idea of trailing him are very inter
esting indeed. They all so to show
that Hays has never overlooked an
opportunity TO build up Hays pres
tige. They show that he has in
sisted that all employees of the ma
tional committee, and there are
thousands on the payroll. must be
Hays men first
The eastern financial hackers of
the republican party are not yet
decided whether they want Hays to
get himself in a position where he
could capture the republican nomi-
nation or not. That is why he has
been invited to spend a little time
i'm New York. They want TO size
him up and sound him out. If they
do not like him they will take steps
toward curtailing the vast power
they have placed in his hands, for
they realize that he has skillfully
maniL ulated the affairs OF the party
SO that there is more possibility of
deadlock at the Chicago conven-
ton than there is Of a nomination
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
.COOPE GRAFTON IN
BANKING URGED
FOR j s. FARMERS
Glen {. Plumb Discusses
"SiniSter Concentration
in Control of Business"

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Cooperative
banking to keep the money OF far
mers and workingmen within their
own ranks was one of the wants
which most of the speakers voiced
today before the American Farmer
Labor congress. Glen r. Plumb,
author OF the Plumb plan for tri-
partite control of railroads, discussed
the sinister concentra ton In the
control of the country's business. ."
Chains OF cooperative stores with
a highly systematized method of op-
GRAFTON were advocated by Duncan
Mcdonald. president OF the Illinois
State Federation of Labor.
Make Farming Worth While.
o. c. Trask said the maintenance
of way employees and railroad shop
workers have five factories turning
out products for them at less than
90 wholesale prices. CooI erative
buying gave members OF this union
a so TO 40 per cent reduction, he
said. They turned out good sox for
25c d pair in their hosiery factory.
Gloves. underwear and clothes were
among the products.
The people of thu country must
make farming worth the farmer
while if they want food, Herbert +.
Baker, of Lansing, Mich, president
Of the Farmers National council,
said.
American people collectively
must underwrite the inherent risks
Of agricultural production" he said.
Urges Cooperative Banking.
THE farmer who invests his small
capital and long hours cannot be
expected to carry out the program
of production unless "A means be
found 10 relieve the individual farm
er from carrying the hazards which
nature imposes on his calling"
Sidney Hrlman, general president
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, said that cooperat-
i've banking would put the wand of
money power into hands OF the
workingman and make It possible
for him to deal TO advantage in the
world OF business.
Isaac Sherman, representing the
Moscow municipal cooperative bank,
said in Russia every industry had
its organization Of workers which
took an important part in commun-
ity life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
LEGION To GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT
Bohemian VioIiniSt Will Assist
Ex-ServiCe Men With
Recital.

Hey. Buddie," Members of South
Send Post No. so. American Legion
win go over the top" again Friday
in a final effort to insure a capacity
house for their concert tonight at
SIS at the oliver thestcr The
final attack viii be made principally
on ex-service men, all of whom are
wanted out in force for the enter
tainment
Josef konecny. Bohemian violinisJ
Mary Iris. American pianiste. and
Lola MureI Alley, American soprano.
are the principals in tonight's con-
cert. Konecny Is also member OF
the American Legion. He served
with the American & EXpeditionary
forces and was heard by John
Doughboy from the Mediterranean
to the Rhine and from Brest TO
Metz. Prior TO his enlistment
Konecny was known throughout
music circles OF the United States as
viohnist extraordinary.
E1lhtOulNN OtAaAAA0s
Members Of the Legion, i'm their
regular meeting Thursday night
heard for the hrst time the details
Of Konecny's coming here. and "A few
details Of his war record as outlined
by Col. George W. Freyermuth. COM
mander Of the South Bend post
Several other matters Of interest to
the Legion were taken up. but pre-
dominating was the fact the South
Bend post was well on the way to
stable financial hacking. not
through contribution, but through
the receipts from the sale Of tickets
for tonights entertainment.
Several new members were taken
into the Legion Thursday night De
tails of the organization OF another
post. on the west side. were also
touched upon. An athletic program
was planned.
There are prospects that the South
Bend post will have a basketball
team Of calibre sufficient 10 back "a
challenge to the entire national
roster. Wrestling and boxing will
also be gone into. George Cooper.
y. NJ. c. A. physical director. tend
cred an invitation To the Legion 10
use the "Y'' gymnasium for its attn
letic events. and plans viii be made
Immediately for an early exhibition.