davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
PAT NEFF LEADING IN
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. "a COM
pilatiOn Of approximately 90. 900 votes
OF an estimated total of $4,000 in
today's democratic run-off primary
by the Texas election bureau tonight
gave Pat NJ. Neff OF Waco 53.1O2 and
Joseph ". Bailey. former United
States senator from Texas. 1858.
When returns tOtaled 125. 900 votes
the compilation indicated Neff was
increasing the lead he had taken on
the face OF the first returns over
Bailey. The figures were: Neff.
77.646: Bailey. 1926.
Figures announced at 10 o'clock by
the bureau were NeR. 1920;
Bailey. g5.225- They presented in
complete returns from 125 counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BOOM SOL DEMBUFSKY
FOR MAYOR OF GOSHEN
Special 10 The News-Times

Special 10 The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Sol
Dem bufsky. a young Goshen bust
ness man and former member Of the
city board OF education. is being
doomed for the democratic nomina-
ton for mayor here next year and
IL is expected he VIII become can
didate for the place
Mr. Dembufsky has been active
in Goshen city politics for 20 years.
having been identified with the
working organization OF Goshen city
for all OF that time.
Until Goshen became a city Of the
fourth class last January the salary
OF mayor here was $500 per annum-
Now Il IS 81 900 per year. Hereto
fore il has been impossible 10 get
any candidates for mayor before
nominating conventions or primar-
-. There promises 70 be plenty Of
material since the salary has as
sumed inviting proportions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
SAYS SELFISH
FEW CONTROL
G. 0. P. PARTY
Roosevelt in Western Speech
Declares Democrats Of.
fer Only Hope.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 2S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. vice presi-
dental democratic candidate, speak
ing at the-Union Pacific station here
today, declared that the democratic
party this year offered the most pro-
gressive program presented TO the
American electorate. The front porch
rocking chair plan OF presenting is
sues by the opposition party, he
said, resulted from the disastrous
Isn't it awful Mabel?" touring OF
Hughes in 1916 and he added that
the disclosures of Gov Cox with
reference TO camp align expenditures
would demonstrate 70 the people
that the republican partys success
would mean going backward, plac-
ing administration Of the cOuntry's
affairs largely in the hands Of the
selfish few.
Biggest Issue.
This contest between progressive
and reactiOnary ideas, he declared,
was the biggest issue before the peo-
pie. 1T was a handful Of reaction
aries which selected the republican
nominee in a quiet room of a hotel
at two a. n. on a vague platform
At San Francisco II was a fight in
the open. resulting in the nomina
ton of a candidate who had given
Ohio not only a progressive admins
tration. but also a modern constitu-
ton. This candidate stood on a for
ward looking platform Not only IN
our domestic affairs did the plat
form appeal to the stomachs of men
like an old full dinner Iail slogan
! bu. in international affairs il also
evidenced hope and progress-the
hope and aim that with the nations
of the world gathered around the
table with the purpose OF averting
war. wars would be averted."
Stresses Point.
Special stress was made on the
point that Germany herself look GO
forward 20 the League of Nation:
for reconstruction and justice and i
was Americas high duty TO aid the
German people themselves, now
was the duty TO aid other European
nations"
Turning to the question of cam
paign expenditures. Mr. Roosevelt
said he would devote more atten-
ton 10 that in his address at Omaha
tonight He declared that unques-
tionably a certain amount of pub
licity was legitimate and required
funds but the fund being raised by
the republicans was so vast as 10
warrant the fixed conviction in ad-
vance that Il could not all be eX-
pended legitimately And this was
attempted at a time when the Pub
lie had begun 10 believe we had got
by the lavish expenditures Of money
in political campaign and the con-
tributiOns Of corporations am indi-
viduals for selfish purposes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
State Health Board May
Force Goshen TO Act
SpeCiai 10 The News Times .

Npefiht 20 Inc news Times.
GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 2S.-\eces-
sity Of constructing a trunk line
sewer IN Goshen is so pronounced
that II the city does not soon pro-
coed with ID. the Indiana state board
OF health IS expected 20 take deci-
sive action. For five years plans for
a trunk sewer have been under con-
sideratiou in the council chamber
but wartime conditions made il i'm
possible 10 get bids from contrac-
tors. As a result OF war prices for
labor and materials. Goshen has not
paved a street in several years and
all kinds Of public improvements are
far In arrears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
STRIKE FAILS TO
STOP STEAMSHIPS
British Liners Will Leave Port
This Morning Despite
WaIkout Of Men.

NEW YORK Aug. 2S-British
steamship lines apparently won a
victory today over the 1000 or more
longshoremen who yesterday sought
20 tie up all vessels flying the Brit
-rsh flag by going out on q sudden
strike which they declared would
continue until Archbishop MauniX Is
allowed on Irish soil and Terence
0facSweney. lord mayor Of Cork is
released from prison. All but one
OF the big British liners scheduled
20 SAT- today made their departure
and the exception. The Cuua-d liner
Pannonia. viii leave tomorrow
morning. officials announced
Most OF the firemen ON the Pom
noria walked out iC sympathy with
the strikers and the Cunard line
could not readily replace them. The
force Of other vessels remained viz
tUaIly intact.
Hundreds OF lODrshorcmcn who
Quit work yesterday returned TO
their Iabors ON the docks this morn
ing with the encouragement OF union
officials Just before new wage de-
sands arc 20 Dec presented.
Work went well ahead NJ the
Curard line and tho American and
French ships piers which ionEshure-
mer deserted yesterday but at the
White star line docks where the
strike had IFS inception. no long
shorsmen reported and there was
little activity in the hold OF the ves-
sela scheduled 10 depart next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
HOLSTERS GET
FREE RIDE TO
FRONT PORCH
Republican Wonders Where
His Party Gets All the
Money to Spend.
WILL EXCEED QUOTA
Says Slush Fund Will Have to
Be Increased to Keep
Pace With Expense.
Special 20 The Jews Times

special % The -News-Times;
INDIAN POLLS. Ind, Aug. Is
Charges that the delegation that
went 20 Marion. o.. today 20 hear
one OF Sen. HardinE's front porch
speeches were supplied with free
railroad tickets By the republican
state committee were made today by
the Indiana Daily Times. The state
mcnt has not been cOntradicted by
the republican officials. The Times
article Is as follows:
Free tickets 10 Marion, Ohio.
for the republican pilgrimage 10
the Harding front porch were dis
tributed among the republican
faithful in indianapolis yester-
day In blocks.
Dodge Issue.
The distribution was reported
70 have been made indirectly by
the republican state committee
but no one connected with the or
ganization would admit being
sponsor for the favor.
Mem bers OF the Harding club,
which has headquarters at the
Hotel English. were well supplied
with these tickets and were urg-
ing republicans 10 accept them.
the only pledge required being
that the tickets be used.
"One republican who was Of
fered a ticket out OF a block IN
the hands OF a dispenser, who was
former city official. suggested
that with the increased railroad
fare prevailing the national or
ganiZation would be compelled TO
increase the fund beyond the S15.-
100000 mark 10 keep up the pace
until election day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
LEADERS COMMENT
ON POLISH NOTE
Claim L. 5. is Satisfied With
Governments Denial
of Aims.

WASHINGTON. Aug. zs-Ths
United States. according 20 a view
expressed today by a high official OF
the government. viii not insist upon
specific statements regarding Pc
lands intentions in its struggle with
bolshevik Russia. This government
IS satisfied g. was said. with Poiand's
general denial OF imperiahstic aims
and the general statement that Po-
land did not seek territorial aSgreg-
sion.
J. was stated authoritatively that the
position OF the United States was
midway between those taken BY
France and Great Britain.
The British endeav0r 20 prevent
the poles from entering Russia even
FOR military expediency does not
meet wholly with the approval ~
the United States according 20 this
Official view. ON the other hand. o.
"a as declared that The willingness OF
France that Poland should acquire
additional territory bevond the So
called ethnographic line was not in
accord with the position Of the
United States
The dispatchiuE OF the Aucrican
armored cruiser Pittshurg 20 Dan
zir was taken solely with "a riew 20
the protection ~ American lives.
properties and rights. officials said
They pointed out that this govern
ment had no Intention OF becoming
involved in any military operation
at DanziS and was not fearful that
any serious situation would arise 20
call FOR the Use OF allied forces there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
MISSISSIPPI CROWD
HANGS TWO NEGROES
BY Associated Press

CORINTH, Miss. Aug. 2S-
Butcher Higgins and Dan Callicut.
negroes. who surrendered 10 the au-
thorities Friday after escaping from
the county chain gang, were
lynched Saturday by mob. Both
men were hanged to telegrap phi
pole Just outside the jail from
which they were taken after the
mob had forced the jailer 10 turn
over his keys
In making their escape. ii was
alleged. Higgins and Callicut struck
down and severely injured one Of
the guards Two other prisoners
escaped at the same time. but one
Of these has been recaptured.
County Atty. Johnston declared
Saturday that "at least one" OF the
negroes lynched was innocent OF
any part IL the attack on the
guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
MEXICAN REBEL BAND
CLASHES WITH TROOPS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. ga rebel
band. said to have come from the
United States, and believed 10 have
hecn commanded by Jose Maria
Naytoreua. former governor of So
nora. FLASHED with government
forces al Altar. Sonora, and was
driven back toward the United
States. II was stated in a report re-
ceived here today from Gen. Carlos
Plank. chief OF operations at Cana
nCa. Of the same state.
Fl Democratic says that the rebels
lost two dead and six wounded and
declares they were NortA American
dIbusters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
RECRUIT ARMY
FROM SOVIET
PRISON CAMP
P oils h General Organizes
Anti Bolshevik Troops
from Red Volunteers.

BY Associated Press:
WARSAW, Aug 2S.-An anti-bol-
shevik army is being organized
chiefly among prisoners captured in
the counter offensive which Ousted
the reds from Poland The organi-
zation is under the direction OF Gen.
Glasenapp, and the recruits are be-
ing taken from prison camps. only
volunteers being accepted
The question of handling the
prisoners Is "a serious problem. Pris-
oncrs from various districts continue
TO he gathered in by soldiers and
peasants. In many instances cut
off from their attachments, they
axe surrendering in groups
Establish Two Camps.
Two of the largest camps are es-
tablishcd in the region OF Cracow
and Skalmierzyce. where the pris-
oners are given an opportunity to
Join the new bolsheviki If they
so desire.
Combined with the new army will
be many Russians from the armies
OF Denkene and Bredoff. who are
tired of prison life and are eager
for action. a new scheme 20 induce
the reds 20 surrender has been in
troduced by the Poles The scheme
is working we'll in the south. where
propaganda is scattered among the
reds bv balloons and other means.
The propaganda in one form cor =
sists OF a pamphlet headed Per
nit in Russian; tnen IN parallel
columns in Russian and Polish in
ducements are offered for the reds
TO surrender.
Circulate Permits.
These permits have been Circulat-
ed among the followers Of Budenny.
5000 marks being offered for each
man with a horse. Assurance Is
given that the men suTrendering
will be we'll fed and generally well
looked after.
At last accounts many reds were
coming through the Polish lines,
bearing the permits and looking for
the reward as promised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

are rapidly maturing under the in
spiration OF Mrs. Ffckenscher and
the men members Of the county COM
mittee, who are giving active help 10
the women in their new work.
Speaker Here.
Sept. p and % are dates which
have been secured for the appear
anCe here OF well known democratic
speakers whose purposes II Will be 10
present 20 the women of the county
the advantages and patriotic reasons
for affiliating with the democratic
party. Among the speakers who viii
have messages for the people OF this
county at that time are DR.. Carleton
y. MCCulloch. democratic candidate
for the EOvcrnorship Of this state and
such nationally known speakers as
William Gibbs McAdOo. ]. Hamilton
Lewis OF Illinois, Franklin u. Roose-
Welt. democratic candidate for the
vice presidency and Sec'y Of state
Balm bridge Colby
The democratic speakers will be In
South Bend in connection with the
conduction Of the Citizenship school
which will be held az the Oliver hotel
Sept. 90 and p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BOYS Falls off Wagon
And Death is Result

ELKHART Ind. Aug. 2s.-A fall
from a gravel wagon today caused
the instant death OF Clyde. the son
OF William q. Bauer Of Elkhart. The
boy who was five years Old was
riding in the wagon with Nell
HumsbCrEer OF Wakarusa He fell
under the rear wheel which passed
over his chest and abdomen. crush
iug him so that he died immediate
lv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
RTun STATION

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug 2S-At ss-
timated cost OF $4,000 a tublic
comfort station is 20 De built under
the front steps OF the Elkhart coun-
" court house here. One-half the
cost OF the Improvement viii be
paid by Goshen city and the other
one half is 10 be borne by Elkhart
COUNTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
LET'S VALUABLE HOG
GO FOR SMALL PRICE
sneciaI 10 10 News.Times

GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 2S.-Roy
Jackson. a farmer residing south Of
Goshen. sold a hog--a Poland China
boar OF English strain-to Maioncy
& Son Of Churubusco for $500. One
week later Maloney & Son holding
public sale, disposed of the hos
for Sl,225. The new owner has re-
fused $500 for the animal Mr.
Jackson thought he was receiving a
big price for il when he was paid
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
SAY RAILROAD MAN
STOLE RANGE-FINDER
Special 10 The News Times

ELkHART. Ind. Aug. IS
Charles W. Enos. Elkhart railroad
switchman, was arrested today for al
legged theft. Railroad detectives as
sert that X weeks before the armis-
tice Enos stole from an army car in
transit a Tanoramic range finder of n
Howitzer gun. The instrument IS
$500 in value. EnOs claims that he
bought the finder from a tramp for
half "a dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
ASK HIGHER RATES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. IS
Higher rates for electric service at
Milton. Laurel and East German
town are requested by the hydro
electric company in petition filed
today with the state public service
commission The company also asks
CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
State NezUS
CITIES MAY BUILD
NEW FAIR GROUNDS
Elkhart and Goshen Men
Would Build Between
Two Towns.
Special 10 The News Times

oIt'ldl 10 Inc news INES.
GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 2S.-A Co
shen- Elkhart county fair 20 be held
on grounds 20 be established mid
way between the two cities, along
the Chicago, South Bend & North
ern Indiana railway line. is being
agitated by the chambers Of COM
merce Of Goshen and Elkhart.
All Elkhart county fairs have
been held in Goshen. The first fair
was given her, in 1851 and each
year, until after 1893, county fair
was held in Goshen. excepting in
terruptions during the Civil war.
From 1898 until 1908 no fairs were
held. In 1908 the project was re-
vived and a fair held each year this
in the fall The association is now
on financial rocks, reCeivership pro-
ceedings having been started and
sale Of the grounds. valued at SIS
600, ordered.
Four Grounds.
In its history covering nearly 20
years the Elkhart county fair had
had four grounds-one south Of Co
shen, one in Goshen, one at the
southeast edge OF town and the
other. the former Lesh stock farm.
which is soon 70 be disposed. The
fair failed here for several reasons
poor management. too much en-
Dhasis on horse races and not enough
on exhibits bad lOCa ton for grounds
1t Is necessary TO cross five rail-
road tracks 20 reach them and there
Is no transportation system-and
wide difference OF opinion on how a
fair should be conducted.
One year II was thrown open TO
gamblers and bawdy amusements
and the next il was presented on a
Sunday school basis, with nothing to
attract the multitude. The result was
II died a natural death and stock
holders Will realize little or nothing
in the general wreck.
Sites Available.
Several sites are available for
grounds should the proposed Co
shen- Elkhart fair develoL. Efforts
made TO revive the Goshen fair went
glimmering when 1t was found 10 be
impossible 20 dispose OF stock. The
fair began declining about six years
ago and went from bad 10 worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
STATE TREASURER OF
ELKS DIES SATURDAY

BY Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. IS
Frank +. Bougher. FOR five years
treasurer Of the state organization
or the Elks and one Of the best
known members OF the order I'm In
diana died at his home here this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
PREMIER MAY RESIGN

bN NhNU| HUGO ITtNS.
MADRID. Aug 2S.-Tha report is
current here tonight that Premier
DatO viii offer the resignation Of The
entire cabinet 10 King -Nfonso Non
day night u IS generally believed
that the king will not accept lais
resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
FAILS TO TURN OFF
GAS BURNER: DIES
ciaI 20 The News-Times.

Special 10 The News-Times:
LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 2s.-John
r. StahlberE Of this city was found
dead in his bed this morning Upon
investigation Il was found hat Stahl-
berg had failed 10 turn off one OF
the burners 81 his gas stove and
death came during the night from
asphyxiation. The deceased was II
years old anc had lived alone for
many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
GALA FESTIVAL
OF CHILDREN IN
CLOSING EVENTS
Playground Work Ends For
Year With Fine Program
of Stunts.

South Bends sixth municipal play
ground festival attracted a crowd on
Saturday afternoon which complete
~ filled the bleachers and at times
overlooked into the field. Music,
stunts. games, athletic contests and
dancing formed the greater part of
the program. The annual play fes-
tival is held az the end OF the sum-
mer vacation. and is means Of
showing what has been accomplish
ed by the directors during the pre-
cedinR three months.
Mayor Carson, members of the
park board, members of the recrea-
ton committee and parents and
friends Of the children were there to
watch the entrance Of the playfolk.
ElbeIs band furnished the music for
the games and dances, and also gave
some popular selections during the
flag had been given the program
afternoon. After the salute TO the
opened with the Junior girls from all
the Fairgrounds in singing and circle
games. Then followed folk dances by
the girls from Franklin park play
field and Howard park play field.
Special Stunts.
Mcrriment for the occasion was
furnished by the stunts prepared by
the men directors or the play
grounds. Sack boxing by the boys
from Kalev pillow fight on poles by
tho bows from Studeb baker school.
and a fast boxing match by the boys
from Washington were heartily APP
plauded.
Lceper park carried off the palm
for the best dancing stunt OF the day.
Mary Katherine Roberts. Edna
Brewer, Marguerite Thornton and
Ruth HallOwell in a series OF aes-
thetic dances showed that they have
received careful training from the
directress. Miss Katheryn Shafer.
Girls from Perley park who gave the
teddy bear dance also made hit
with the audience. as did the Indian
dance given by the girls from Potta-
watomie.
X. X. Rockne. athletic director at
NOtre Dame university, was IN
charge OF the festival. assisted by
the directors Of the various parks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Nineteenth Child Born.

PARIS. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Z. Hickman. living north Of
FlbridRe. became the parents Of
their nineteenth child today. when
daughter was born. Sixteen chill
dren are living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Showers and thundrestorms sun
day Monday clearing and cooler
Michigan: Cloudy with showers sunday
Monday clearing and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

(CONTlNUED o. PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

In the course OF his speech. the
senator also reiterated his belief that
il was for American rights pr.mar-
lily and not 10 form a peace associ-
alton that the nation went into the
war. He quoted from his own speech
closing senate debate on the war
resolution in which ne said he want
cd war. not for the allies Of EuroT
not precisely "a war for civilization.
but a war that speaks fer the majes-
~ Of a people resolved 90 wage a
(CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Luncheon Sets
Special, $1.75

They are snowy linene of good
quality with dull blue scalloped
edges. Each set consists of 6
plate doilies and 6 tumbler doilies
and an 49, inch centerpiece.
They're nice for the Summer
bungalow.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Cooper streets on June 26, william
Bardford. seventy nine years old. OF
400 Cooper street, died in the hospital
from shock attending a fractured hip.
Roland Banes, fifteen years old. OF
S12 North Fifth street, was injured
when he was hit by an automobile
driven by Archibald iKotalo, thirty two
years old, Of $50 Market street. The
boy was taken to Cooper Hospital and
Kotalo was fined $40 in police court for
failing to have proper lights on his
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Cool Wolfe House
Dresses, $3.S5

In large pink, light blue and
lavender printed designs, they
have collars and cuffs edged
with white voile ruffies and have
large sashes.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

street. who died May IL, left si77. 900
OF this amount. $4,000 was given the
trustees Of st. Charles College, Cations.
vile. Md, to found the Henry Jarrett
Hartley scholarship. Ncphews. cousins
and other relatives inherit the balance.
Inventories fled were IN & the estates
Of Camless M. Buzoy, $50, ,731.76, ana
Ella Citizens, S31 ,S75.15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
LEAVES 100000 10 KIN
August koenIs wills Big Estate to
Relatives

Relatives
Among the wills admitted to probate
today was that OF August Koenig, 1898
North Seventh street, who left S100, 600
to relatives.
town, left $4,000. or this amount
$500 was left TO st. Michael's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church and $500 to the
Lutheran Orphans Home and Asylum,
to be used for the Memorial Home for
Infants.
Henry J. Hartley. Of 1924 Oxford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Message On the Ethics and P Practice of Nursing

n has
economic and social con nions?
Are
the short
of
from a e ramn gsmadeh IS
rexperenc
nurse a the
whose
in and in
mgalf if she
o.
advantages
WHICH ~ nursing p ~ ~ ~ ~ COMMITTEE