davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

buildings, and options were taken on
enough additional land to take care of
future growth. III April, 1919. the
and occupied temporary quarters pend
ing the completion of its new build
ings.
Despite this handicap and the fact
that certain materials were almost i'm
possible to obtain in sufficient quanti-
ties, fifteen eight sixcs," on an aver
age, were turned out each working day
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Nash Sold Everywhere

Since the Nash Six with it's per-
fected valve-in-head motor made its
initial appearance at the automobile
show three years ago it has estab-
lished record in the hands of own
ers throughout the world. There are
Nash dlstrlbutors now IN many coun-
world.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Brief History of
The Maibohm Car
Original Company Making Wag
ons Dates Back to the
Late Eighties

Some American concerns producing
automobiles to-day can show ancient
lineage. Among these is the Maibohm
Motors Company, of Sandusky, Ohio,
makers Of the Maibohm "Light Six"
In 1888 this company was called the
Maibohm Wagon Company. 1t was in
Racine, Wis, and began business under
the personal supervision of the father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
LATIN AMERICAN TO
PRINT COLLEGE BOOK

La tin-American students at Notre
Dane are undertaking the publica-
ton of a miniature Dome" fash
toned after the regular university
yearbook and printed in Spanish.
When completed il will be unique
inasmuch as it Will be the only
book of its kind in the country. The
publishers, all Of whom are mem
bers OF the American club at
Notre Dame. expect wide circulation
OF their publication throughout the
vario1s Latin-American quarters at
American universities and have al
ready made arrangements to circu-
late Il through the colleges and uni
versities of South America.
The Little Dome" as the Latin
Americans call -" Will deal almost
exclusively with the Latin-American
club at Notre Dame. II will repro
duce pictures used in the 1920 Dome
and carry write-ups of the 70 mem
bers of the organization. The club
has already established its own
Latin American library and notice
OF its reorganization has been for
warded 70 the ambassadors Of South
American countries represented by
students at Notre Dame. Alfonso
Anaya is president of the ass )cia-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

During The social ho.r chapter
OF 'Huldy's Whistle" WAS read by
one OF the members. Luncheon was
served. In two weeks the club will
meet with Mrs. ". J. Becker. 135
$. Chaplin s.
The What-sO- Ever class Of the
First Baptist church met Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Irwin, 523 Cushing
St A pot-luck supper was served 70
90 members following which the
annual business meeting took place
A social hour was enjoyed. March
% the class will meet az the home
OF Mrs. w. Rex. 236 f. Paris ST.
The members of the Mothers
club and their husbands were en-
testained with 6: 80 O'Clock dinner
Thursday evening az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Humble. 1922
F.. Jefferson blvd.
The Sewing society Of the German
NJ. f. church met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Theodore
Stark, 22O2 Lincoln way W. At the
close Of the afternoons work lunch
cen was served to 20 guests. The
time and place of the next meeting
will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Fred CrOnk was hostess at
a meeting Of the y impaired club held
at ! er hone Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

il best 10 have Mr.. Drake come to
our house first. then through the
shrubbery 10 yours" she said dep
recatingly, ignoring the fact that It
was she who had suggested the ar
rangement And as Kato. evil
IDENTITY preparing to profit by the let
ting down Of the bars between the
two families, was talking TO William
whom, incidentally. l have in
structed to let Kato hang around all
he wishes managed 10 have Mr.
Drake see him. himself unobserved.
had heard the story OF the Ma
lay servant and the averted kreese.
and thought il worth the chance"
Shadow Brings Bad News.
Ny father rose. and with the
cOurtly foreign touch with which he
invests his treatment Of women. he
crossed to Lillian's side and raised
her hand to his lips with a cere-
monious bow.
Dear lady" ne said, Il am
eternally indebted TO you, not only
for your forethought, but for your
forbearance. If l had but listened
TO you the other day! Why. he may
have overheard the list of figures
which my little girl was repeating"
"Not he" Lillian smiled. and then
in the fewest possible words she
told Of her coup IN turning the key
upon Rato when he had slipped the
the broom closet upon her opening
the door Tt was a story Mr.. Drake
knew, for we had discussed Kato
before we came into my fathers
house, but my fathers face showed
the relief he felt.
He turned to Lillian with "A per
cepuble anxious Difference to her
opinion.
Let him have the run of the two
houses as ne will" she replied
promptly. He won't make a move
that isn't accounted for For in
stance. he is being followed tonight.
and after he returns / shall have a
full account of every move he has
made, every person he has seen"
She was a true prophet. but the
fuIfllment Of her prediction brought
sorrow and heavy anxiety to all
OF us.
It was almost midnight when
Kato returned. and later still when
the man detailed by Lillian to fol-
low him came to make his report.
Lillian and had waited up for
him, / against her urgent wishes.
but I couldn't sleep while such an
Issue waited.
And the report was that the man
TO whom Kato went straight as an
arrow, with whom ne was closeted
for hours. was Harry Underwood,
and that Grace Draper and an I'M
known woman-the description of
whom fitted Mrs. Allis-were pres
ent at the interview,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
WHAT ALLEN DRAKE KNEW
OF KATO AND HOW LILLIAN
PLAYED HER PART.

Malay half-caste2" my father
repeated. looking at Allen Drake in
establishment Whom do you
mean? Kato. my Japanese boy
We'll, II you call about one
sixteenth Jap blood "a Japanese.
mean your boy" Mr.. Drake retOrted.
I'm sure he hasn't more than that
in his mOngrel veins, but what he
has is settled in his brain and his
facial characteristics. so ne passes
for the original very we'll"
"Im sure you must be mistaken,
Drake" my father returned with a
touch of stiffness in his manner.
I've known the boy for a long
time, known him to be trustworthy,
and he claims TO be a full-blOoded
Japanese"
Nevertheless. Mr.. Drake FER
sisted. "he is the same lad that I
had 10 half Kill one time in the
Philippines TO keep him from per-
forming that little service for me
when I was asleep Have you ever
noticed "A long slanting scar on his
neck and chin? ] gave him that in
hand up out of the way OF my own
precious tummy, for which he was
aiming. He's a bad egg if ever
there was one, treacherOus as the
devil. and for sale. body and soul.
to the highest bidder in the neigh
borhood"
HIS words were convincing, auth
oritative. I saw belief, remorse,
alarm creep into my fathers face.
from which the little remnant Of
color it possessed receded, leaving
him pallid. shaken. Lillian's pres
Client diStrust of his servant had only
irritated him. but this calm. CON
vincing knowledge overwhelmed
him.
But this is terrible, Drake" he
said IF this be true. he knows
far too much of what we're doing.
although, Of course, I've never made
a confdant of him. But he has been
my messenger, and he has had
countless opportunities to betray
me-"
"Whcrc Did You See Him?"
And if he hasn't yet done II, it's
because nobody has yet overbid
YOU Mr.. Drake replied cynically.
But where did you see him ?" my
father asked. "He requested per-
mission to go away for a little while
this evening. and knowing that
YOU we're coming-was glad 10 grant
it, so he didn't open the door for
you"
Mr. Drake looked at Lillian, and
she took Ut the explanation.
glanced at her heightened color un-
derstandingly. It always embar-
rasses her to relate an instance of
her own superior judgment.
you will recall that we thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

Complimenting Miss Frances Fox
whose marriage to b. VI. Ziegler
will take place next month. Miss
Genievive HOrka, y. Francis St, en-
tertained informally at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Grant An
dersOn. 727 South Bend av., viii en-
terrain with a o'clock dinner and
shower at her home Tuesday even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

Mice only.
EDafiy except sunday
J. s. MOORE, @. + a r A.
South BEND Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

The Jolly Crochet club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Smith, 1925
~. Adams st. The time was spent
socially with contests the diversion.
Mrs. William JodOn and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Green were the favor winners.
There will be another meeting held
In two weeks with Mrs. Frank Kloc-
kOw, 1917 y. Adams st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
Personals

Mrs. Lcverette Trash. 129 Napo-
leon blvd, left Thursday for a visit
in Detroit. Mich.
Miss FTavia NJ. Judd, 23O y. La
fayette blvd, will leave today for
an extended visit in Los Angeles.
Calf.
A. Z. Erskine. 627 ". Washing
ton av. has returned from several
weeks stay in Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

The Sunshine club met at the
homo OF Miss Dorothy johnson, 3Il
". Francis ST, Thursday evening.
The business session was followed
by a social hour during which re-
freshrnents were served and games
played. There viii be another meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
Announcements

The members o. the Norman Eddy
". r. G, will meet at the Grace
II. f. church Sunday afternoon at
l:45 O'Clock to attend the funeral
of Mrs. George Hugg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Maj. A. v.
Dalrymple. prohibition officer OF the
central division. is enroute to Wash
ington TO lay the Iron River, Mich.
whisky rebellion before his super
Tors. it was minated at his office
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28

DR.. Tucker. specialist. treats the
stomach. liver, kidney and all uri-
nary diseases. Office Toepp Bldg.
opposite postofice Tel. Main 94S
5S9-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-28
|. O. o. II. NO. %.
GPECTAT. MEETING

Monday evening, March l. Degre,
pra ctice All membe : urged to Toe
present. 621-29
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
COMBAT LYING
 PROPAGANDA

Boston, April 22-An increase of more than one billion dollars a year in the value of cotton to the growers in this country and a better quality of product for the spinners could be attained through closer relations be- tween cotton grower and spinner, H. M. Cotteren of Little Rock,> Ark, to- day told the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in annual meeting here.
 sherman Rogers of New York told the manufa cturers that by imparting industrial information to their work ingmen in direct contra diction to '<ly- ing propaganda of the agitators' they would use the most effective method of combating industrial unrest. Dur ing the past summer, he said, q vis- ited coal mines, steel fields, stock yards and other industrial centers Everywhere I found a, Yeritable army of agita tors; I found workingm en'. homes filled with scores of various radical booklets. But I did not, dur ing my whole trip, hear a single con tradiction of the Bolshevik argu ments."
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
TO TRY DISPUTE OVER RENEWAL!

The dispute about the renewal of a lease for the premises at 1928 Main street, occupied by the GoIde Clothes Shop, is scheduled to be heard next week in the Superior Court, when the suit brought by the GoIde Clothes Shop against Samuel Silver and others is to be tried The GoIde corporation asks for a renewal of the lease and $1o, ,0e0 damages.
 It is claimed that Michael Hayes, who had a. lease of the David N Armstrong holdings near that corner, sub-feased the corner store to the Golde Shop for three years from August 1, 1915, for a, yearly rental of s2,1O0. This lease contained a. pro- vision, it is alleged, giving the Golde Shop the privilege of renewal In 1917 Hayes turned over his lease Of the premises to Samuel Silver, Louis Levin and Charles Levin. The Goide lease expired August 1. 1918, and on the following day the defendant started summary process to have the tenant ejected. They refused to al- low the Golde Shop a. renewal of the lease. This action was a breach of the agreement, the Golde Shop claims. The Golde Shop has been in posses sion of the premises while the trias has been pending.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
MEXICA REVOLT IS GROWING
Four More States Have Deserted Car
 ranZa.

Washington, April 22-Re- ports both to the state and war departments today continued to support the unofficial des- patches that have told of the rapidly increasing area of re- volt in Mexico.
 The movement began by the seces- sion of Sonora has gained the sup port at least of four other states, the adherence of various gEoups of fed eraI forces and the promises by Villa, Manuel Palaez and one or two other in the fight on Carranza, the reports showed.
 So far as could be learned here Carranza. has made no overtures to the American government, for assist slnce The rulings which have pre- vented his government from getting arms and ammunition in the United States are still in effect.
 One small hope of an adjustment of the situation in Mexico was offer ed today in the announcement that q mission from Mexico City was on it's way to Sonora. for q conference with the leaders there. Members of the mission were reported to have had a conference with Carranza, but here it was reSarde as doubtful if the SC. cessionists would listen to any pro- posa1 made.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
Wage Demands Now
 Before Labor Board

Washington, April 22-Wage de- mands of the railroad switchmen, many of whom recently went out on an 'unauthorized"' strike were pre- sented to the railroad labor board to- day by S. B. Heberlfng. president of the Switchlnen's Union of North America.
 Asking a wage advance for the men of 58 per cent. with time and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays. MT. Heberlins said their work was more hazardous than that of any other railroad workers and that the percentage of deaths and accidents was higher than in the coal mining industry The average industrial life of switchmen. Heber1ing said, is seven years.
 Committee from non-recognized yardmen's association in Cleveland, Kansas City,. Columbus and the Chi cago enginemen's association, today awaited decision by the board upon their applications for hearings.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
AWAIT MOVE
 OF INSURGENTS Several Rebel Leaders Abandon Strike and Re
 turn to Work.

Chicago, April 22-The next move of insurgent railroad strikers in the Chicago district split by a revolt against their own leaders. was await ed today by federal officials and rail- road representatives while traffic con- ditions throughout the middle and far West rapidly returned to normal.
 In the Chicago district which first felt the weight of the strike, livestock movement yesterday was reported greater than a year ago and the rail roads announced 1,148 carloads o1 coal were moved. On the Pacific Coast cars were being placed for frui- shipments
 Several t'rebeF' leaders, repudiated yesterday by the strikers when at 3 mass meeting they counseIled ending the walkout because they "couId no fight the government abandoned the strike and led small groups of switch. men back to the yards.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
GERMANY WILL NOT PARTICIPATE Suggestion to Invite Her to Conference Is Aban-
 doned.

Paris, April 22.---The San Remo correspondent of the Matin says he has been informed that the proposi- hons of PreTniers Nitti and Lloyd George on the question of dealing with Germany culn1inated in a sug- gestion that Germany be invited to take part in the conferences here. The prerniers indicated, he declares that in their, view the presence of the German chancellor in person would be desirable as a means of making the discussion of the future and eco homie relations between Germany an6 her former enemies productive of the best results.
 However, the correspondent adds the representations of Premier Mill lerand ultimately convinced the Tta1- ian and British premiers that they had taken the wrong view and it was decided that discussion of the Ger man problem should be confined to the members of the supreme council,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23

men were shot. Most of the wounded
 were said to be pickets placed about
 the mine following the calling of a
 trike Sunday by the Metal Mine
 Workers Union to enforce demands including a wage Of $7 for a six hour day and release of ''alI political pris- oners."
 The shooting began, according to
 Sheriff John K. O'Rourke. while he and a force of deputies were trying to disperse a. crowd at the gates of the stockade about the mine. The first shot, the sheriff said, was fired from a window of a nearby boarding house and narrowly missed a. deputy sheriff. Immediately after ward, he said, shots were fired in all directions.
 1 Both police officers and the deputy 1 sheriffs said they fired no shots. 1 Immediately after the shooting an
 extra edition of a newspaper calling
 upon all workers in the county to Hay down their tools and stop the wheels of industry as a protest against the shooting of pickets, ap- ipeared. Speakers at mass meeting last night were quoted as urging their hearers to ''arm themselves in self de lfense."
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
STRIKERS.
 WILL NOT .(O BACK
Will Appeal to Men on All Lines To Go
 Out.

New York, April 22-Ap- pr6ximately 5000 railroad strikers meeting in Jersey City today were reported unofficial ly to have voted not to return to work, but to appeal to men on all lines who have not walk ed out to do so in their sup port.
 The position of the strikers was confirm ed by Edward McHugh, chair man of the strikers executive com nittee, who said the men had decided ito remain out if necessary until the railroad labor board hands down a decision He said the next move must come from the general managers of the railroads.
 "Brotherhood leaders cannot re- call the men to work McHugh said. 'S"-hey have tried and failed. They can't keep men on the job to protect their contracts with the railroads The 1.ext move is not up to the so-called strikers but must come from the rail road mana gers. who have denied an extension of their u uHimatum.
 The uItimatum declared men who did not return to work by Sunday noon would lose seniority rights and i, the roads would reserve the right to refuse to take back men considered to have demonstrated ttunfitpess for the service"
 MT. McHugh said he explained tc strikers that it probably would be thirty days before the labor board could hear the demands of the 1 brotherhoods. He said he tolde then
 the railroads had filed a petition fol
 a delay of three months to enable them to send out questionnaires to the different roads to find what the pro, 1 posed wage increases would cost the roads.
 'fI told them when I left Wash l ington I tried to have the rltimatun he said, and I asked the men i they wanted to wait or to go back They voted not to go back
 Proposal of striking enginemen and 1 firemen in the Hoboken yards of th' Erie railroad that they return tt work in a body and be guaranteed l their seniority rights was rejected b! fthe railroad officials today ] A delegation headed by John Reilly representing the Hoboken men wht are still on strike, conferred with Eric officials here and made the proposal i Railroad officials insisted eac1 striker should stand on his own rec ord and let it be known that som of the men now out would not b. taken back.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
CONTRACTOR GETS
 $2,269 DAMAGES

Louis Cocozza. a local building con tractor, was awarded g, 269.S5 dam ages in his suit against Lawrence J. Dull of this city by a decision of Judge Curtis of the Superior court handed down today. Cocozza asked for $2,50O, claiming the amount was due him for his work in erecting a house for Dull on Boston terrace
 Dull maintained that the builder did not do the work in a satisfactory manner. He pointed out 3, number of defects for which he thought he ought to be allowed damages. Judge Curtis found that Cocozza had sub stantially complied with the contract But he said there were some minor defects for which he would allow Dull the sum of S21350 The case was tried last week.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
WOLFE READS PAPER
 BEFORE CREDIT MEN

The third annual conference in Connecticut of the members of the National Association of Credit Men, was held in the Seaside club this morning under the auspices of the Bridgeport Association of Credit Men, about 100 delegates from all parts of the state being present The meeting opened at 10:30 when the meInb bers were welcomed to the city by Alder man E. H. Hamilton in the absence of Mayor Wilson. c. L. Wootton, president of the local association, opened the formal session followed by a short address by A. L. Taylor of New Britain.
 During the morning session which adjourned at 1:S0 for lunch, papers were read by D. L. Chamberlain, of New Haven, and J. L. Gefst, of Wat erbury An open forum followed
 the readings led by J. H. Tregoe, of New York, national secretary treas urer for the Credit Mems Associa- ton.
 Following the lunch the delegates were taken for a drive around the city and re-convened again at the Brook lawn club at o'clock. During this session papers were read by c. Dell Alton, of Glastonbury, Mass, and Ed mund S. Wolfe, president of the First Bridgeport National bank. Following this the election of officers was sched- uled to take place.
 This evening an informal banquet is to be given at the Brooklawn club at which about 25O are expected to be present. Papers will be read by H. S. BoteIer and J. H. Tregoe.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
10000 Paraders Will
 March Up Broadway

New York April 22.---Ten tn oIAsand persons. at least, will parade here orl Saturday in overal1s, according to es- inmates today by the Cheese Club, which is fostering a drive agalnEF high prices of clothing. It will be an all ove-aH' parade from the police who will head the procession to the lands and marcherS. No advertise m ents of firms seHing oveTa1iS will be permitted to be carried in the process sion. The original plan to hold the Jparade on lower Fifth avenue was ahandone ed as it iHterfered with a. re- cent city ordinance prohibiting pro sessions on rhic1ly ongested high ways unless on special occasions. Mayor Hytan suggest ed Broadway as q line of march and this was accer ted by the club. The mayor said he would ike to head the procession but hn will be out of the city Saturday.
 The price cutting movement by de tpartment stores which started in Brooklyn. spread to Manhattan today with the announcement by A W. Ri Hey. head of the department of justice flying squad dron Of profiteer hunters that two big stores have volunteered to cut clothing and shoe prices He said one was a large Fifth avenue de .partment store.
 MT. Riley said his agents had col lected evidence against several New York stores, indicating profiteerfng and that arrests would follow soon unless there were more q. voluntary price cuts