davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
GREECE WILL ENFORCE
TREATY WITH TURKS

PARIS. June 20. - 1t was an
nounced il Greek quarters Sunday
that Premier NenizelOs, Marshal
FOch and Field Marshal Wilson
chief OF the British Imperial staff.
held a conference after the meeting
at Hythe. and discussed the mill
tary movements 10 be taken aSsur
NJ the provisions be kept Of the
Turkish peace treaty.
Ii was decided 10 accept the pro-
posal made by NJ. Venizelos that
Greece would insist upon enforce
meut OF the treaty without the as
sistance OF either Great Britain or
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
AMPHION QUARTET
IN SACRED CONCERT

A sacred concert by the Amphion
quartet took the place of the regu-
lar evening services at the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church. Sunday
night. The concert was attended by
not only members of the church,
but by a large number OF others. as
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
whose life IS flooded with the sun
shine Of this world Such a life IS
also able 10 contribute a spirit Of
real helpfulness in bearing the bur
dens Of another. Nothing can more
faithfully represent the attitude Of
Jesus toward the world than the ex-
tended open hand OF heIpfulness.
God is in his world and is speak
ing 10 men. Pitia BILE is that life
that can hear his voice and say, It
Numbered Blessed Is that life that
hearing spiritual voices can say.
God is speaking 20 me- The life
that can say Il will grow rich in
spiritual experiences and useful in
Christian ministries. will become
heir OF an abundant life for time and
eternity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
DAYTON STREET CAR
STRIKE SPREADING
BY Assnclnted Press:

hN hNNIfIIHIVI i Itoof
DAYTON. o.. June 2O-Dayton's
street car strike. which began early
Sunday. had spread Sunday night 10
a fourth line, leaving the city prac-
tically without car service.
An effort by city officials TO end
the strike Sunday failed Two meet
ingS viii be held tomorrow when the
city will attempt TO effect a settle
ment.
Dayton factories have arranged
to utilize vehicles 10 Convev workers
TO their plants
The strikers are demanding a
wage increase Of 20 cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
TWO SLIM IN
CHICAGO RIOT
CCONT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
ers as they moved through the black
belt.
Rose was % years old and a mem
Der of the 18th regiment, stationed
AT the Great Lakes. He won the dis
tinguished service medal overseas.
The police learned that the Abys-
sianians were TO sail on one of the
Black star ship cOmpany's vessels
I'VE will leave nothing undone to
ind the men who began this shoot
ing ARRAY" Chief OF Police Gar
rity said. IT do not expect there
will be any further trouble in this
district"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
DEATHS
JOHN CHRISTIAN FRoHdADER

John Christian Frohmader. so
years old, 32T y. ST. Louis blvd.
died suddenly at 6:55 o'clock sun
day evening at his residence. He is
survived By a brother. George Froh-
nader, South Bend; two sisters.
Mrs. Otto Pfassenbach, South Bend.
and Mrs VIII Forney. Valparaiso,
and a sister. Mrs. Barbara Craver,
Grand Haven.
Mr.. FrOhmadeT was born in Ger
many tn 1870 and came 10 America
as a young man. He had been in
the employ OF the Singer CO. here
for more than 50 years. Funeral
arrangements Will be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
WHERE NEXT

South Bend autoists who passed
through Niles Sunday were given a
laugh when they passed a dilapidat-
ed wagon once owned by Nelson
Jones, the undertaken IL was in
lot near the road with a sign
chalked on IL. For Sale" The
name Jones still remained on IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
DONATES JEWELS.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 2O--Mrs. Ma
than Strauss has donated all her
Jewels. valuBi at $1S.5OO 10 the
Zionist organization Of America for
the development OF medical and
health service in Palestine. the or
ganization announced here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
.hnnr TaEN
RAIN INTERPRETERS.

Rain which started about noon
put a damper on many auto parties
Sunday. Basket picnic were held in
side autos with the top VI and side
curtains fastened. They could be
seen on any of the roads leading
from South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
SECRET ALLIANCE.


LONDON. June 90. - A Moscow
wireless message received here al
leges that a secret alliance against
Greece has been concluded between
Serbia and Bulgaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
EVANSVILLE'S POLICE
CHIEF QUITS POSITION

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 20
Edgar Schmitt, chief OF police re-
Gently convicted in the federal court
at Indianapolis before Judge a. b
Anderson, IN the Evansville liquor
conspiracy case. and who was given
a sentence OF $4,000 fine and two
years in the federal prison at At
lanta, Sunday night resigned his po-
sition as head OF the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

The Goodwill club will meet with
Mrs oliver Bilard. 4I2 ". Monroe
81. Wednesday afternoon instead OF
with Mrs Jones, as previously an
nounced,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
WIND Up CAMPAIGNS.

ST. PAUL. June 20. - Numerous
candidates for state Offices includ-
ing Is candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination, six republicans
and seven dem Ocrats. wound up
strenuous campaigns sunday for the
statewide election. Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - Barber az once; guaranteed
SO, and half over $40: half day Of.
White Palace Barber shop. Mushawaka.
Phone as. 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished light house
keeping rooms. 311 w LaAalla 594l =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
REV. ]. n. GREENE
GIVES SCHOLARLY
LECTURE SUNDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

&Assr zsssae1 Gm1ps
A iU-Ea TIKI At nrl
iiIisef t4elzsff eAavafr a
NuU-1nt III q nlsg al
ifisnE uai6 lfms that
1ht Enu1mal 5eEIW as.
Gynuukne sr|sil ilIisni.
1iU HiaIgnlat ar isillFsC
Hsil i@hn 4k. Enss1
fAr. nssmv iiehnHr.
srenfiar v.isatis ans tti
rrnsriifln naa. Nimni
I.eunF fsse ar Eppt
rtlC a. n9 ssrisr-
WEI ~ v1liurW i1D
m;up silunE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

maans sAaz The ranSsasams txass
and press .Aeavisy uTo1 sAsse
wasosie ansy il Is ~ Saerrsa sDa
3tre4nq xseazs isr rtliatf
TAss esArct gE'cssse1s Assxwas
t2assv sAAas TOE sssAssssn IS sAe
saavets rels AZ Sas.A9asag gnens
sliDtr sAe zgSmisssces sgs miss3s
sESksze gsasla rAe nssafr ~ zAs
asaaA ts 4asvist,r WHIST Afx As
1hf clearing ap Ia ssss asan IA iisrf
an d college Frrsasaenr sAt ytaste
NJ stf word gaa& ros ~ aeds-
as11Aa as wAS scscSga,5 sa IA
Tsv@~ Bis slbsascAs ana esAt
tsnesz = tasas aaaNs wkas BE-
tql> srs aAr anSaa ssyassss
isHs Is ~ s3aafsg c,zneca4.s NasA
. tas Re declares a. ise raa scarce
t3 oar Erens EaA Taaai5t 1nrsf
st~s AaaassA. 6is4marsan t
rstAtelssss r~.ltFaa1S aa,s,~tar
resms.a nss Nh N TIE ausv M
Rh H0 lass1Es ta cex rSmae glss
'emHs ftas er gsanalS rax rsss
tn crvt7 s4A tVen tsaaM &C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
SATURDAY

f.-vtiisf am
\ ~ f----ssssr
F-rT rAt hum
ar a----ssssf
t'iHa1sit wxi then
f'ilulDet is. iluc
nlis,eC arn1 tialrTtt
sseuenilH nm a6fY nc
rtHr -ra inrn eiifuzr
.ser7s IN Ar 1asa
. m a1slte Arrs ~
E-nassr 1,esg,iegs-sv lis-
d I.E1N sasguv ..as.f--
rap1 @nil lzfF 1an
ueii1iuuk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Iht asat Convention * stare IRE.
men ~aA ~ Asaa la ArAlesssr saF,
-A's The saaee Il tAe ccanSs fsa1 ia
81 gssellse.er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

damage ~ srasGns ~naar ARA cNA-
es sras's sr0m AL e. tAr sAss ranr
N ihf s1ase i estimated to ae s.AN.
h't A'acAt snesAara cs tA4 boss ~sss
careresa ~ Insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

tlhs lass asY q. lane gH- me Asa-
tess ans II IS rcA-s scnsreins - TIA
S*'a 'hfr1asA. Th& average Seerees a
heAa IN GEsArat w4s 81 A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

fFazsG tas1 81 naEiAs CO; u
Taatr - esterzsrl ~ frw~ aer tNan
tEesA tlst 1A--e d1ss a1i os water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

- ~Ns< #NF''X >FttsINs
@sts-ns
NV comes ale time cs har .4rN-
hl'1 ASTHMA And ux1v persons ARE
s''Ls 1-Ig szAeEng ans wn@ezs1r
-AAe sSitss fscner sna Ts1 Es~
e1lshx caAas Akv sewer. asthma XBa
Slg'lA y tse4s An6 saatte.s .has
hhE TsAa1E zas-4zs IL the I'M a1.-
csAErs taie xss1Ee zSkes AreatAszg
tES4sr
Sza1 FNery-vNsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

a'he FNaitf~sfE al 4,f7saIH Is s,ta
'ft1 ~ nears x3d IS ErHasef q a-e.Ar1
'asAr an AEK a1lsr lg,G1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

H@t g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

ANrngii ahI1s senators aise sAll
lA s-,.ae wah 1hs r nsA er
lv TanAe sgmr A4 1
ArH A1k G7 Nats 'fesa&tls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

SARA su-@sae rAht xxsra AAs asssl
aAEafa % slsy- GSfssel6 Ana. aasa.a Inc
.ssz n81asse es.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
GOOD SEED GRAIN

Farmers having grain which is
of special value for seed, especially
pedigreed stuff, should sell the same
for seed, rather than have it shipped
to the mills" says Professor H. l..
Bolley, State Pure Seed Commission
er. Some farmers are so situated
that they cannot hold their grain
and must sell it Immediately. II it
is pedigreed seed of good quality,
they should send sample in to the
State Pure Seed Laboratory here at
the College and have it analyzed
Then. if is shows good test, we will
be able to help them dispose OF it.
we have number of calls for good
pedigreed seed, particularly D1 and
from seed houses wEo will
buy Immediately. All grain that is
suitable for good seed should DC used
as SUCH"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30

trail but it is known that he is fav-
orable to the Lemke faction, altho
he was much peeved this spring be-
cause he was not endorsed for Unit
ed States Senator. Just why Lem
Ike refused to do this is not known,
but talk in League circles is that
Hagan was the only other available
candidate for governor and if he was
elevated to that position and elecved
it would place him in commanding
position-just what Lemke did not
want. Then President Ladd has
been building big war machine and
he wanted to try it out either in a
race for governor or senator.
Thus in the shuttle Hagan lost
out and was compelled to take his
old berth. Thus setback his ad-
herents say, is only temporary and
whether Lemke wins or loses in his
race for attorney general, they are
going to force him off the executive
committe of the National body.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30

sible to have any really unpreju-
dice1 consideration of things polit-
ical so this regret sets more light
ly than if conditions were normal.
Now we come to the point where
politics seem to mix with business,
and which is main reason for this
breaking into print. Several stor-
les have come to our attention since
the primaries that were circulated,
but will only touch upon one that
seems to affect business, whether
such was the purpose or not. This is
the famous story of the large amount
the Hope Implement Company gave
to "defeat the farmers program.
First it was $4,000, then 100000
what it is by this time, Providence
only knows. If there wasn't an at
titude of mind upon the part of a
per cent of our voters
that cannot allow of political differ
ences without prejudicing them in a
business way, we would pay no at
tention to the tale. But why folks
will spread reports, the truth Of
which they never take the trouble to
ascertain, is strange thing. 1t
seems a good many people are in a
state OF mind that they will belle, e
anything bad about nei:,hbors, 2:d
accept for the gospel truth the state
ments Of political adventurous whor1
they never saw before and will like
ly never see again. Now as to the
truth of the story: The members
of our firm do belong to the l. V. A.
and paid our dues, and certainly no
farmer who pays dues to the N. P. L.
can deny the right of another citizen
to support an organization that he
thinks will benefit the state, or, to
put it in it's worst form, will do less
harm to the state. In addition to the
dues paid, we did give $1,000 each
to the primary campaign fund, so
there is your big story of the 100000
donation.
Now why do we support the l. V. A.
Because it is a North Dakota organ
ization, is not class organization,
though it was started by farmers and
is differed by farmers in the main,
and the large share of the members
farmers. In addition, we think their
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
sTOCKJUDGING TEAM AT FAIR

The North Dakota championship
team of the boys and girls clubs is
at the Interstate Fair at Sioux City
this week competing with other state
championship teams from all over
the country for the National cham
pionship.
Miss Myrtle Kearns of Park Riv-
er, N. D., member of the team, is
the first girl to win the opportunity
to compete at the contest at Sioux
City. The other members of the
team are Galen Perry of Nome, and
Herbert Warner of Minor. The
team spent a few days at the Agri-
cultural College under the direction
of~O. A. Barton, State Leader of the
Boys and Girls Club work, practis-
ing on the college stock.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
Politics, Personalities
and Business
By r. A. LATHROP
7II-7vI-

These three are so badly mixed
that it is hard to tell where one
leaves of and the other begins. How
ever we think We will first touch
upon the personal.
The writer having "also ran" in
the recent primaries is now in posi-
tion to make few observations from
the standpoint of the fellow who got
left, new experience politically, for
heretofore have always been on the
winning side.
In this connection there are some
things of which to be glad, and some
to regret. One may be glad that in
all the campaigns he has been priv
ledged to have the support of his
home county, that helps some". AL
so that his character seems to have
been passed, for they say that if
anything can't be dug up in the heat
of a political campaign, either there
isn't much to find or the candidate
is an artist in covering his tracks,
and have gone through some pretty
warm campaigns without being ac-
cused of trying to steal the state cap
itol, of robbing wi dows and orphans
wife-beating or other high crimes.
Then as to regrets, there might be
one Gf aperson was in the habit of
nursing regrets) that defeat appears
to be due to lack of political judg-
ment on the part of one section of
the district. Also that the opportun-
ity was denied to try to be of some
service to the state in these troub-
lous times, for unless a person has
in mind to try and do. something con-
structive he has little license to allow
his name to be used politically as a
candidate, and this was the thought
in the mind of the writer. However
there is one real regret, and that is
the fact that quite large percentage
of neighbors and friends appeared to
lack confidence to the extent that
they could not vote for me. The
past political record of the writer
was doubtless represented to them in
a way that they felt warranted in sc
voting, but we do not believe a real.
ly unprejudiced examination will
show opposition to any sane legisla.
tion for the benefit of agriculture
However, it does not seem to be pos.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30

Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, former in
stuctors in textiles and clothing at
the college of Industrial Arts, Dem
ton, Texas, has come to North Dako-
ia and has Just entered upon her
new duties as clothing specialist for
the Home Demonstration Depart
ment of the Agricultural College.
Mrs. Cole is graduate of the
State University of Iowa and had
two years post graduate work, spe-
cializing in Home Economics. For
a. time she was supervisor of Home
Economics in the public schools at
Clinton, Iowa.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
Salvation Army Week
October 4th to 18th

October 4th to October 11th will
be known in North Dakota as "Sal-
vation Army Home Service Week."
Every County is diligently at work
in the formation of it's campaign
committees to assure the raising of
their respective apportionments of
the State budget which calls for a
total appeal of $S5,450 throughout
North Dakota, it was announced to-
day by Carl D. Whitney, State Di-
rector of the Program with head
quarters at Fargo. County conven-
tions are being held with the view
to having an active representative
i'll every township and school dis
trict.
The financial appeal, which was
approved recently by the county rep
resentatives in conference at Fargo,
ifsucce ssful, will bring to the door
of every county the sixteen major
activities of the Army" said Col
onel William S. Barker, commander
of the Northern Division.
1.-THE rural districts have long
needed the service necessary to COM
bat the many social evils and thru
the County Advisory Boards direct
contact with the Salvation Army has
been established which will permit
all citizens to avail themselves of
the use of the many Army institu-
tions.''
Sunday, October 3rd, will be
known as Salvation Army Sunday
throughout the state, and ministers
are urged to mention the Army pro-
gram to their congregation.
With the entire citizenship of
North Dakota cooperating, Saliva
tion Army service is assured in its
Barker.
maximum capacity" said Colonel
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
.LUvERNE BANK.
CHANGES HANDS

The Pioneer State Bank of Lu-
verne, North Dakota, has recently
changed hands, which is shown in
the letter sent out by the institution.
Mr.. j. d. Foley, who has been the
cashier, has disposed Of his interests
and expects to move with his family
to some point in the western states.
The following is the letter sent
out and is self-explanatory:
To Our Customers and Friends:
We wish to announce the sale of
our interests in this bank to Mr.. B.
l. Keating, Vice President of the
Northern National Bank of Fargo.
N. D., and Mr.. John J. Webber, for
merly cashier of the First National
Bank Of Marion, N. D., and their as
sociates.
These gentlemen are able and ex-
perienced bankers and highly worthy
of your confidence and support.
The new officers and directors e.
lected are as follows:
Ole Arnegard, President.
B. l. Keating, Vice President.
John j. Webber, Cashier.
E. T. Johnson, Assistant Cashier.
B. l. Keating John j. Webber,
Marie Webber and James A. Garrity
of Moorhead, Mimi, succeed to the
Board Of Directors, filling vacancies
Of G. S. Moores, John S. Palfrey, E.
K. Foley, and ]. D. Filey.
Mr.. Foley expects to remain with
the bank for few weeks and those
who may have business requiring
his personal attention should ar
range such at their earliest conven-
ience.
We are very glad to have had the
privilege of serving you in the past,
and wish to express our deep appre-
citation of your confidence, patron
age and support. And we earnest
ly hope you will accord our worthy
successors the same loyal co-opera-
tion.
With every good wish for the con-
tinued prosperity of Luverne and its
loyal supporters, we remain,
Very truly yours,
G. S. MOORES.
JOHN S. PALFREY.
]. D. FOLEY.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
Kings of Syncopation to
Play Here October 9Th

The Kings recognize no competi-
tion and the only competition the
Original Dixieland Jazz Orchestra
recognizes is the Kings. So there
you are!
It's not spelling the Kings to have
all their own way, and to be spoken
of as the very best orchestra in the
state. They seek no odds and need
none. Their value cannot be mea-
sured in dollars. Neither can the
irrestible snap and the alluring zip
with which they annihlate the brand
new well-selected numbers of nation
al and metropolitan favor.
The Haunting Harmony of the pre-
eminent Piano, the Corking Cornet,
that Tootin' Trombone, that Crazy
Clarinet, the Sobbing Saxophone, the
Moaning Marimba and those Dippy
Drums just naturally make you
swing into it. They are worth dou-
BILE the admission but do not charge
it. On to the dance at the Hope
Opera House, Wednesday, October
9Th, Hope Opera House.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30
DISSEN IN
n. P. CIRCLES

Underneath the surface the Non
ice and jealousy among it's leaders.
And the stories which leak out from
the league councils at the capitol in
dicate the bitterness to which the
fight for power has gone.
Bishop Bill Lemke, on the one
hand, and the old Minot group of
simon-pure socialists, are the two
opposing forces. And the Minot
group is out to get Lemke's scalp.
When the stories were first heard
little attention was paid to them.
Then visible evidence of the fact
that Lemke is fighting for his polit-
zeal life became evident when the
Courier-News, Lemke's personal Or
gan, apparently dropped everybody
else in the Nonpartisan League and
began making hero of Lemke.
That Minot group was out to beat
Lemke as national committeeman
of the Nonpartisan League next win
ter. Lemke saw the danger, so he
broke the pledge of the original
leaders of the League and threw
himself into the race for attorney
general, with the plan of running
for United States senator to succeed
Senator McCumber two years from
now, who it is reported, will not be
a candidate for reelection.
The Minot group includes Arthur
LeSeur, socialist, and is said to
back Hagan, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture and Labor, against Lemke.
The leaders of the group hold whip
in their hands-they can put 81
mon-pure socialist ticket in the field
and take 5000 votes from the League
and insure its certain defeat. And
this club is being worked overtime.
The fight against Lemke results,
it is declared, from the charges of
the Minot group that Lemke has
oo>'O SAs' AOo6uO W 4u1 I101 Ills wv IL
wild political dreams Of power as
dictator of North Dakota and ma
tional figure as United States SEN
ator. ~
John Hagan is the only Nonpar-
tisah official with personal organ,
with the exception of Bill Lemke.
Hagan has full control of the Grand
Forks American, which after long
fight, he has succeeded in making
Independent of all other League
publications. John B. Brown, who
through Hagan was made Secretary
of the Workmen's Compensation
Board and who has always been with
the Hagan faction, and E. E. Vessel
former associate of Browns, are in
full charge of Hagan's daily.
Lemke, of course, is reputed tc
BE in full control of the Courier.
News and all League weeklies of the
state.
Governor Frazier tries to be neu.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30

We are planning special feature
for the Pioneer next week which will
be of much interest to all the citi-
zens of this town and community
Watch for it.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-30

Concluded on last page)