davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25

Nearly every day one reads of local
strikes or labor lay-downs. No notice
nor reason is given. They do not stop
to think their acts are the direct
causes of the higher costs of foods,
especially p~erishable products. Many
growers of foods in Florida lost
thousands of dollars and some were
bankrupted by the railroad ~laborers'
lay-down which is being done to dis
credit private ownership. The pro-
ducers lose and the consumers also.
Some men act like children who have
to be given a stick of candy to get
them to work. An empty pocket and
an empty stomach will be the only
cure for some. Work, produce and
save for the rainy day and slack time
which will come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
Frank F. Patterson For Congress

Frank F. Patterson, Jr., of Camden,
has formally announced himself to be
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress. This, the First
District in New Jersey has n % repre-
sentative since the death of William
j. Browning, last March oath.
Mr.. Patterson is the present Clerk
of Camden County and has held po-
litical offices for a generation. He is
the right hand man of David Baird,
the South Jersey Republican leader.
Camden County should have no
claim on the nomination which is
equivalent to an election in this strong
Republican district.
Mr.. Browning who held the office
since the death of Henry C. Louden-
slayer in 1911, was from Camden
county. Mr.. Loudenslager, who was
the Representative for ten terms, near
ly 20 years, was from Gloucester
County. David o. Watkins, OF
Gloucester county and a former Sena-
tor is also mentioned for the nomi-
nation.
Surely Salem County has a just
claim on the nomination, who has not
had a Congressman since George
Hires in 1888. Lucius Hires and for
mer Senator William Plummer are de.
serving of party recognition of the ole
line Republicans. Of the younger &C
tive generation former Mayor w. A
Grier, of Salem, has been mentioned
as a candidate. He is literally edu.
Gated and a live active party man who
only needs the opportunity to- show
his ability. We believe he would grow
in public usefulness if he had that op'
portunity. Salem county Republicans
should stand by him for the nomina.
ton and press their claims for the
Representative in Congress which
they are entitled to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
The Militant Women

The militant Women's party, which
used to picket the White House, has
been casting a disappearing eye over
the results of woman's first venture
into national politics.
1t finds that of nearly 1000 delegates
to the Republican national convention
only twenty-five were women, and out
of nearly HOO delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention only sixty
nine are women, a 2 per cent repre-
sentation for their sex at Chicago and
a 6 per cent representation for it at
San Francisco.
In most state conventions women
were present in small numbers and ex-
erting small influence"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
To Subscribers and Buyers

We regret to have to raise the sub
scription price Of the Penns Grove
Record, but like other products one
has to buy, the cost must be passed on
to the consumer, most of whom are
getting two dollars where they got
one six years ago.
We hope that all will avail them
selves of the opportunity to pay for
several years at $3.50 before July lst.
Hundreds buy papers weekly. BY
paying $1.50 a year in advance most
of these may be delivered by u reg
ular carrier or thru the Post Office.
Pay early and save money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
PAPER Pulp From Cotton

Petersburg, Va, June 16.-After ex-
periments lasting over three months,
the Stamscott Co., of Hopewell, an
nounced today a new process of max
ing paper pulp from cotton fibre has
been developed and that manufacture
of the pulp in quantities would be
started soon. The price of cotton has
been too high to make paper from.
Since print paper has gone up to from
ID to 40 cents a pound cotton may be
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
Irish Raiders Damage Masonic Hall

Belfast, Ireland.-The Masonic hall
at Inch island, North Donegal, was at
tackled by raiders early today. The
insignia was mutilated, a Bible torn to
pieces and the furniture sadly dam
aged.
At Budapest, Hungary, the society
of Masons have been suppressed and
their property co~nfiscated by the Gov
eminent officials, because they favor
a change of officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25

We all know what the POLITICAL IN
cubator patched out at Chicago, a hard
boiled egg in cold strengthening
and Coolidge. Two old game chicks
with few attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
ROB MAN OF NEW
CAR And MONEY
Thieves Pull Sensational Rob
berry Monday Night Near
Laporte.
special 10 The News-Times.

Special % The News-Tines.
LAPORTE, Ind. sept 27.-An-
other daring robbery was perpe-
tratcd last nisht when three men
drew up beside the car owned by
John Aubrey Of Chicago and after
compelling him 10 alight drove away
in the machine. They also deprived
Aubrey OF S74 in cash.
Aubrey was driving 20 South Bend
I'm a new Nash touring car when a
Paige car drew up with him. Re
volyers were pointed suddenly At
his head and ne was ordered 10 yield
UP his machine and hand over his
money without further ado or take
the consequences.
After having searched Aubrey and
taken the money in his person one
Cf the bandits got in the Nash car
and drove away alone while the
other two robbers followed. No ac-
cUrate descriptions of the three
men could be secured as the victim
of their raid was ordered 10 face
the other way during the time ne
was being searched and kept in such
position until the thieves had
started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
SUICIDE Is VERDICT
RETURNED BY POWERS
IN DEATH OF NECRESS

a verdict of suicide in the death
Of Mrs. Agnes Brown, SIG +. Car
roll St. was given by Coroner +. J.
Powers after a two hour inquest held
Monday morning Friends and rel
atives Of the dead woman were
questioned by the coroner. The in
quest started at 10 o'clock and lasted
until after the noon hour.
Mrs. Brown was found dead in
her bed room Saturday afternoon by
Motorcycle Office Ellis Diver, with
bullet hole in her right temple.
Four negroes were arrested upon
suspicion but all were released by
the coroner following the inquest.
IL is said that the woman took her
life as the result of family trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
SUES FOUR MEN FOR
HOLDING AUTOMOBILE

Samuel ViOnowich is suing
Charles L. Smith. Roy Sharon and
William Hinkle for $4,000 damages
alleging that they are holding a
Hudson super-six automobile be
longing 10 him. According to VOin-
owich he left the machine to be re-
paired early in September aid was
informed when he called for it that
there was $500 charges and me-
chanics lien on the car. He says
that the charges are prepOsterous
and that no account statement was
sent him. He says that he is will
ing TO pay any lien levied on the car
and that the car is worth $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
Victor Singers
Send Big CrOWd
Home CO1ltented

All of the Victor fans were happy
Monday night when folks who had
listened for years from a cushioned
seat in their parlors while the Ster-
ling Trio sang from the Victrola op-
posite The Tumble Down Shack. ap-
peared in person that filled every
plank in the place.
Henry Burr, Billy Murray and
Monroe Silver shared headline hon
ors with Frank CroXton and the
others not a great distance behind.
CroXton and Jack Meyer were intro
duced as the "Sawdust Trail Quart
cite" and the audience, glanCing at
their own shoes covered with saw
dust, laughed merrily.
40 one came to criticize but the
the few purists may have been seen
10 frown at one line in the tenor
duet IN the second part The song
Is Feather Your Nest and the
line which made the grammarians
vince was for YOU and l." But
Mondays crowd was not hypercrit-
ical. IL came 10 see it's idols Of the
disc. 30 saw and heard them and
was happy.
The appearance Of the Victor
singers and banjo artist Frank Van
Fps. was a disanct departure from
the usual musical. 10 was novel ana
each artist an expert i'm his own
speciality. Frank Banta, who as
companied the entire program was
the best seen here In years.
Elbel Bros are TO be congratulate
cd on securing the treat for local
fans. OF course they made a finau-
Cial success out of the booking-thc
crowded house showed that-bUt il
was worth going FAR 10 see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
ARREST TWO MEN FOR
DRYING WHILE DRUNK

While driving in the 1000 block W.
Washington av.. Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock Frank Woodbridge.
Elkhart, Ind, ran his automobile
into street car No. 61O, in charge Of
MOtorman John Mitchell Edward
MAILER. who was riding with Wood
bridge. was slightly injured. as well
as the driver of the car Both men
were brought to police headquarters
by Sergt. Hosinski. Woodbridge
was charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and Mailer
was charged with intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
JACOB KONZFN.

Jacob Konzen, 90 years old. died
Monday evening ar Z o'clock az his
residence. S445 Prairie av lie is
survived hy his wife. Mrs Veronica
Konzen and the following children:
Rose. Boise. Idaho. Agnes. Eliza
beth and Henrietta OF South Bend;
Cecilia Of Sherwood. o.. and one
son. Macmillan OF South Bend.
Mr. Kozeu was born in Germany,
Oct. 90. 1851 and came 20 the Unit
% States in 1855. lie was married
Sept. %. 1876 10 Veronica Rasler
Of MishawaEa. Mr.. Konken was "A
well known farmer I'm Portage twp.
Tie retired seven years ago. Mr..
konzcu was life member Of ST
Mary's Catholic church Funeral ar
engagements viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
DEATHS
WILLIAM LEIBOX.

William Lcibov. IS years old. 621
s. Columbia ST. died Monday night
az Q O'Clock after 10 months il-
ness with complication Of dis
eases.
lie Is survived by his wife Ida
Leibc. and five children Harry.
sam. Jack, Joseph ana Esther; also
three brothers. Davis. harry and Jo-
seph- Mr. Lcibov was born Feb. IS
1872 in Rumania and has made his
home IN this city for the past IS
years.
The funeral viii be held Wcdncs-
day afternoon from the residence.
Burial will DC in tho Jewish Orthodox
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
KAY-BEE STORE IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Fire, Of unknown origin, caused
considerable damage at the Kay
Bee Clothing store. 229 y. Michigan
ST., Monday afternoon at 1850
o'clock. The fire started in the base
ment in a rubbish pile and by the
time the fire department reached
the scene Of the ConflagratiOn the
fire was raIidly eating its way
through the floor.
Its progress was soon checked and
the fire confined to tho basement
Considerable damage was caused,
however, from smoke which not
only filled the clothing store but
adjoining stores as well. Central
companies and Hose Co.'S Nos. 3
and responded to the alarm from
box 122.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
EX-SOLDIERS
CLOSE FIRST
DAY OF MEET
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ono

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
FTanCe. "IIOmmestorty chevaux
eight"
\ rainsto-m which began about
noon intcrfered with the parade but
the grand marshal announced the
parade would take place rain or
SHINE. Consequently. when the legion
members marched the entire route
-vas packed with people. The in
sigma OF each division was in evil
dcnce IN the parade practically
everybody marching in uniform
As a result OF the rainstorm the
American legion expects 20 collect
SIS 900 rain Insurance. Some days
ago the management took out insur-
ance against rain for $4,000. To col
lect this Insurance II was necessary
for 2-10ths OF an inch of rain 20 fall
during the day. The weather bureau
reported that the rain fall for the day
was 37-100 Of an inch. Some mem
beers OF the Rainbow division sug
gested that this $4,000 was the rot
cf gold sometimes merNoned as be
ing buried at the end OF thc rain
bow.
Carry Flag
The delegation from Centralia,
Wash. carried the flag which was
fred upon by the T. " VS. on
Armistice Day. 1919. The flag was
carried by J. +. Murray. the same
man who carried IT when IL was
fired upon. Four men marching by
Nurray's side were killed at the
time.
The Belleau wood gift box is ex-
pcctcd here Tuesday This box con
,ains contributions for building "a
memorial for marines I'm Belleau
wood. The box has been on a journey
around the world and was taken
from the battleship Delaware at
Sandy Hook. Monday and started on
its way here.
Tweuty-four Of the hfty-four con-
gressional Medal of Honor men are
here and more are expected Tues
day
Col Milton J. Foeman. OF Chicago.
viii not be "a candidate for nOmina-
tion as national commander. IL was
announced late Tuesday. Col r J.
GaIbraith. of Cincinnati. Emmett
o'NeilI. OF Kentucky. and Hamilton
MacNider. OF Iowa, are the other
candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
REDUCE PRICES on
STUDEBAKER AUTOS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing year. 20 improve labor cfi-
cheney and 20 increase our present
volume Of business. ali with the
effect OF lowering the production
cost Of automobiles. Existing vase
rates viii be maintained at all
Srudebaker plants. which at pres
ent are employing 15.aV people
The capital and surplus of this
corporation are now S15.o00,oo0.
and its sales are running at the
rate OF 500. 600 coo per annum
Yours very truly.
THE STUDEBAKER CORPN
"A r. Erskine. President
The S,udcbaker corr grafton Is
raridlv becoming the foremost man
ufacturer OF automobiles in the
United States IL has already CX-
PENDED IN the neigh borhool Of $40
100000 during the past year i'm
building additions 90 its South Bend
plant. and this amount Is % Toe i'm
creased TO approximately $4,000
O0S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
FRANCIS LOUIS wENTI,AND.

Francis Louis WeEtland died at
Healthwin Sunday night at T:45
o'clock after three years illness He
was ? years old and is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Miss Dorothy Wcntland. Of Indiana
polls May Camp KnowN OF Smith
town. Ky. George Of Chicago. John
and Peter of South Bend. sfrs Z. ].
Claffery and Mrs. G. Burwel also
OF South Bend, Mrs. +. Bernard OF
Chicago. Mrs. L. Brickley OF Spring
Held, Ohio. The funeral will be
held At the chapel at Notre Dame.
the Rev John SChreier officiating.
Burial Will be made i'm Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
chm Chin ChO7C Most
Elaborate Offering
EUer Attempted Here

the whole world was tumbiirg about
the ears Of the inhabitants.
II any Of the scenes were 70 oe
singled out for special mention l.
would be a hard task. But the open
ing scene. as stated in an earlier
paragraph, should not be missed.
Then the last scene In the first act.
in which is shown the slave market
OF Bagdad, IS one Of the most
beautiful and colorful OF the entire
play. II IL the slaves from all the
countries Of the east were brought
20 be sold 10 the highest bidder and
they were dressed in costumes which
showed them 10 the liking Of the
men OF the east
The Blue Hall in kasim's palace
was another Of the scenes of the play
which is a combination of coloring
and rare lighting effects. But all Of
them were eclipsed in the sartOrial
offerings OF the designers when the
Parade OF the Mbnnequins was
shown in the last act. Il seemed
that the limit must have been
reached many times in the intro
duction OF new and startling effects.
but not so. other costumes Of a
different sort, other styles of head
dresses other dances brought into
the last act the most bewi'ching
part Of the scenic effects OF the pro
duCtion.
Vivid is a poor word to describe
the acting and the personality Of
Marjorie Wood, in the role Of
Zahrat-al-Kuiub. the Desert Wom-
an. A speaking voice OF a peculiar
strength and faultless tone, COM
bined with a wild sweeping urge
that she knew was in her power TO
bring the lawless and murderOus
Chu Chin Chow TO justice. she came
and went in scene after scene, urg-
ing. defying, haunting, and at last
triumphing over her bitter enemy
Ali Basa, a wine bibbler, was play
ed by Don Ferrandou, who fur
nished some of the most subtle COM
edy Of the piece. and sang with a
VOICE Of strength and beauty. The
leading role was capably tlled by
Henry Latimer, whose sweep Of
versatility was shown by the many
DISCUSSES he had 10 effect, and the
hate and meannesS he put into his
acting. Many others in the large
cast deserve credit, either for the
excellent dancing, for acting with
consummate skill in the pantO-
mines. or for the special songs
which they contributed. But the
list would include most OF the en-
tire roster of the people who are
mentioned on the program. and then
others in minor parts who were not
given as much of the limelight.
If the comments OF the people at
the first night is any criterion South
Bend people and those from the
surrounding country are going to
stand in line during the latter part
OF the week to get seats. Nothing
like the production has ever ban
shown here, and the opportunity is
80 rare that another like it may not
come again for some time.-F. I.
Veal nj BuehIcr Bros. Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
ARMY BALLOON LANDS
IN CANADIAN TOWN

OMAHA. Neb., Sept 27-United
States army balloon number one.
piloted by Lieut.. Richard Thomp-
son OF Fort Omaha landed at Rich
mOnd. Ontario, Canada, after being
i'm the air 40 hours. according TO a
telegram received by Lieut.. Thomp-
sons wife from him. Harold
Weeks assisted the pilot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

C-oETISCED FROM PAGE OSEl
Che store. but that he stood about
100 feet from it 20 act as lookout
for his two confederates inside.
when the sound OF the shots came
Gariepy said that ne became fright
ened and ran away. went down town
and went home after getting ais
suit case which ne had left i'm o bar
Der shop earlier in tho evening.
However. upon direct examination
ir the confession Gariepy admitted
that he had told the other men that
there were some grocery stores ia
laporte that could be robbed, and
that he thought Cook wa. a nsh,
and would be- easy for them.
Ring Leader.
The contention Of the state that
Garicpy was the ring leader in the
crime was none TOO clear accord
iug 10 the later effort Of the state 20
introduce the testimony OF Bartak.
il Is presumed hat this viii throw
al the measure az guilt for the
plar-ing OF the robbery upon Gar
icpy. and viii be one OF the most i'm
pOrtant links in the chain Ot evil
dcnce that the state is weaving
around the defendant II the state
mcnt IS thrown out OF court, Attor-
nev Liddell Will have earned his big
gcst victory Of tho trial 90 date.
But o few more witnesses Will be
examined by the state unless some
Of them are recalled TO the stand.
IL IS not known whether tho de
Tense intends 20 call any witnesses
for their side Tuesday will prob
ably see the last Of the evidence
completed. and the case may be IN
the hands OF the jury on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
4rreSt Kalamazoo Nan
For Driving While Drunk

Harold EdEerton. Kalamazoo.
Mich. was brought TO police head
quarters Monday afternoon by Pa
trOlman Bloom where he was book
ed charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Edgerton
will tell his story 10 the city judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
PdtrOInlGn Bloom Arrests
Man For IntOticdtion

Robert Lawrence. Chicago. was ar
rested Monday afternoon by Patrol
man Bloom charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. Law.
renee was arrested several weeks
ago on the same charge. He viii be
arranged in the city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
BALLOON LANDS

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The kan
sas City II. Homer +. Honeywell.
pilot was leading the national ball
loon race Monday night and had
landed al Chatham. ont. near De
troit. n telegram TO the Aero Club
OF America said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
CHARLES u. oDONNELL. JR.

Charles +. O'Donnell, two years
old. died AZ the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Don-
nell, 318 s. Franklin ST.. Monday
morning. Sept. -. at . o'clock The
body viii be sent 20 Cincinnati at
1907 o'clock Friday night. Mr.
O'DonneIl. tho child's father IS
manager OF the Studebaker sales
and service station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
4. b. &. or LEAGUE
EXPLAINED BY IRH IN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

hsereuts would probably adjust the
matter by themselves
-. What other benefit would &C
crue from such delay
s.. IL would facilitate the rCduc-
tion of ornaments. The main yN-
Cuse Tor great standing armies l.
that nations. considering the value
OF early attack. must be always
ready 20 put their maximum forces
into the hcld Under this rule. they
would have at least from three 10
rine months in which 20 prepare;
they could afford therefore 70 keep
7art OF their permanent military es-
Enlistment IN skeleton form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
ARREST IRMIN

Peck Irwin. iii Huey ST, was ar
rested Monday afternoon by Motor
cycle Officer Ellis Diver and Detec-
tive Hamilton on a warrant signed
by Thomas Moss. Irwin is charged
with larCenCy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
FUNERALS
FRANK WENTLAND.

The funeral OF Frank Wentland
viii be held from the Sacred Heart
church at Notre Dame Wednesday
morning at o'clock standard time.
Rev. John Scheier offiC- Bur
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
CHARLES DITTNIAN.

The funeral of Charles Dittman
will be held from the Orvis under
taking chapel Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

Tomorrow Mr.. Irwin VIII make
plain the Leagues power of boycott
ON an outlaw nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25

a bride OF six months, that he turned
on the gas while i'll. and neglected
to turn it of. Larson's life was
saved by Fred Broome,, proprietor OF
the hotel, who forced the door Of his
room. after smelling gas, and called
DR.. B. F. Campbell. The police noti-
fed the Burlington Gas Light Com
pany and W. II. Potter took a
pulmotor to the hotel. BY the
prompt use Of oxygen DR.. Campbell
was able to save the dying man.
Mount Pleasant-Wfliam Standlee.
alias Claude Edwards, who married
a Mount Pleasant girl, Miss Eliza
Glore, in June. pleaded guilty to
bigamy In district court and Judge
Hale sentenced him to Ave years at
FIT Madison. He has wife and
child living at Mena, Ark. Standlee
Is a soldier of the late war and after
the war served a year In the navy.
He married Miss Gore while visiting
here. He has commenced serving his
sentence in Ft. Madison.
iowa city--About forty per cent of
the registrants on the first registra-
ton day preliminary to the general
election were women. Actual count
was kept in only one ward. the first.
where so per cent of 145 registered
were women. In other wards, how