davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Good Prospect For a Tug of War.
Every time the Greek King goes
out he meets himself coming back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Blocks
and Gr0z0n1sbS-

Alphabet blocks, spell
ing blocks and all kinds of
blocks from l0c to $500.
Very unique toys are
the movie blocks. Mister
Movie is an active man. He
can assume any position
be a soldier, an acrobat, a
football player or almost
anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Dolls

There are lots OF beauti-
ful dolls waiting in Toy
land to be adopted in some
little girls doll family.
Character dolls. French
dolls, baby dolls, etc.
Prices ranging from SOC to
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Drums

What child's play is
complete without the little
red drum, Csc, 75c and
$1.25-
Enough toys for the
whole company: horns, los
to $500; Mouth harPs, 25c
to 75c; swords, $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Abe Frank writes he is now liv-
ing in HollingwOOd, Cal. We be-
lieve Hollingwood is where the
Mack SenEett girls gambol on the
beaches. We think if we were in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Every little girl loves a
cuddly teddy bear. We
have them at $l.75 up to
$500.
Also a collection of rab-
bits. elephants and dogs
are here in prices ranging
from Csc to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Books

All the romance of child
hood is pictured in our
assortment of books for
both boys and girls.
World War Series. Stars
and Stripes Series. Boy 5
Indian and Boys Scout
Series at 25c and Csc.
Bedtime Wonder Tales.
25c.
Picture Boo ks and
Nursery Jingles for the
smaller ones at lower prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

ticable route, and can vote only at the
voting place of such Club, and the ter
rltory included by this test. shall be
considered the Club District of such
Club; no person shall be enrolled in
any Club except in the Club District
in which he resides.
The Books of Enrolment shall be
opened by the Secretary of each Club
or by the enrolment, Just as soon as
the books are received
Each applicant for enrolment shall
IN person, write upon the Club roll his
name, and Immediately thereafter his
age, occupation and pos, office ad-
dress; If the nam" b" illcgihlr the
Secretary shall write the name be
meath The signature uf the applicant,
In the event Of the inability Of the
applicant to write h" may make his
marx upon the roll which shall b"
witnessed by til" Secretary. e. other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning. s. c.

and few minutes later resumed his
conversation. He did not throw any
new light upon events attending the
Sonora revolt
Mexico faces two problems at
present. he said. These are the leg
islative and military problems. Mexi-
co is more completely pacified now
than during the time DiaZ. Villa,
whose status is that of Il mere bandit
is not military problem .Airplancs
are being sent to locate Villa. who,
pursued rclcntlcSSly, will soon be elm
mated"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

1t also was announced that Attor-
ney General Palmer would leave
Washington for San Francisco to-
morrow and that United States Sen
ator Carter Glass, prospective chair
man of the convention 1esolus!ons
committee, will be her" Wedncsds v.
Governor Edward l. Edwards, of New
Jersey, is expected to arrive Friday
or Saturday.
The Reed contest possibility aevel-
oped today when it was learned the
senator had been restored as a lele-
gate at convention Of nth Mis-
souri, congressional district delegates
yesterday after his name had been
thrown out and his place declared va
cant by q state convention. The
question is one of Jurisdiction be-
tween the state and distric, conven-
tions.
Tremendous Importance
Senator Reeds antafonism TO Ger
tam policies of the administration
will make any contest in his case one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
REED TO FIGHT FOR
PLACE At CONVENTION
Misso&gG Senator Rejected by State
Convention But Restored
by District
TO HEAR GEORGIA FIGHT
Democratic National Committee Will
Meet Friday to Settle Questions.

San Francisco, June 2O.-A contest
over the seating of United States
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
as delegate, and recommendation for
a complete change in party law so
rs to establish definitely the status
of women in the party organization
probably will come before the Demo-
cratic national committee at its meet
ing here next Friday preparatory to
the national convention, party execu-
tives said today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

o, tremendous Importance, according
to leaders here
There are thirty-six delegates
from Missouri
Until yesterday the only contest in
view was that involving the twenty
eight Georgia delegates, whose ad-
hcrcnce is claimed both by Attorney
General Palmer and by the faction of
the party headed by United States
Senator Hokc Smith by United States
Senator Hokc Smith and Tom Wat
son. On the result of this contest,
will also depend the right of Clark
Howell, oldest member in point of
service on the national committee to
be renamed to that post. Howell is
for Palmer. The Smith Watson fac
ton is advancing w G. Vcrcen who
was named on the committee bv a
state convention which was hotcd by
the Palmer adherents who maintained
that Howell should continue.
May Act as Own Counsel
1t was pointed out that Attorney
General Palmer, who is Il member of
the national committee. could act as
his own counsel in this contest if he
cared to DO so.
The recommendation to establish
definitely the status of women in the
party still were formative stage
today.
National Chairman Homer r.. Cum
mingS, Vicc- Chairman J. Bruce
kremcr, National Treasurer W. W
Marsh, of Iowa. and National Commits
tecman Norman +. Mack. If New
York, headed Il party which tried out
the acoustics Of the municiual audi
torium yesterday. Today the yack.
novlcdged the test had been success
tui III every way and that annunci-
atorS similar to those at the rrccn,
Chicago convention would be used for
roll calls and other routine in view
Of the improved acoustics sine" Tn,
auditorium has been prepared for the
r0nvrntiOn. they declared. the formal
speeches could be heard without any
HnlDIlfylnp device being utilized
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

Enrolment committee, W. -. Will
son, l.. S. Barwick and II. J. TiSdalc.
Books open at store Of Eadon- Wilson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROLL

lows:
p,nol, Club
EmrolImcnt commItt"" G. W. Brown,
W Il. DAVIS ana X. II. BclScr. Books
open at store OF {. W. Brown.
Oakdar Club
Enrolment committee. Edyar p
Epps, J. j. EppS and j. S. Evans.
Books open at residence Of Edgar +.
EppS.
Davis S,,,ion Club
Enrolment committnr ph,nn,.,,I
Clark a s Rawlinvon ,uL Al
Gamblo Honks anon >, .,,,n nf,
plummcr Cl,rl;
n.:u ,r.,
"N'''' '"o
Enrolment committee, W. ID. Will
DOORS open at store 0i fadun-N llson
20.
New Zion Club
Enrpllmrnt corri,,.n I y n,dd;,,
j. II. DuBoso and ! smith Rnnl.
omen =, New zion Eu.ni,ur. Go
suo. r,,h
L,r,Ii,,,,,. ,"' '' !, g, -,
Ii;,i,.. :, '"I,'' ISvt, 1 - ".c
.rl,n,.' ~ ~ pr,. ~. -. i'''''" an" y
J., E,In = ''''' "' N'''' VI '''
''I'a, Wnro, r,.,
L,,,,l,,,,..,,. ';, , WV 9.
"a =: - C,. w., '''I''T' - I'"ii"
,,,,,.' -, ,i,.',' ''I''' ~ '''''''' h""N'
81 ,, L,"!. ~, ~ '.H',H, mi
L,.,.,ll',''',>, ,''';, ''v. W , III ~"
T. Ii,IIi,I,, ,'i ~ - t>"p'' -
Ennl,,. ,,,',, 80; ' g. H., ,i '','''''''
Ior,,.,,, fI,,, - ''' ''''''''''
''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
Mid ay hub

Enrolment committee, j. l.. Bar
r"W, K. !. Barrow and x. NJ Webster.
Books open at residence of ]. l. Bar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Commander Wade III. Hayes
Says Civil Service Pref
erence for Veterans Has
the Support of Legion
Question Will Be One of
Most Important Consid-
cred at State Conven-
ton at Albany in Fall

One of the most important issues to
he taken up by the state convention Of
the American Legion at Albany in Sep
tember will be the question of civil
service preference for men and women
who served in the World War.
Within a few days State Department
Commander Wade H. Hayes will ask
all the posts within his jurisdiction to
submit concrete suggestions and rec
concentrations on the subject so that
the convention will be delayed as little
as possible in taking them up.
'The American Legion of this state, y
Commander Hayes said yesterday, "is
behind the civil service preference
bill with all the energy, vigqa and
power at it's command. In order that
civil service matters may receive proper
and we'll considered acf ion at the next
state convention, l have recently ap-
pointed a committee, representing all
sections of the state, for the purpose
of making a study of civil service mat
ters and making recommendations tc
the convention.
"The first thing we must fight for is
the basic principle of preference to all
ex-service persons and when that is
accomplished the detailed application
Of the principle will have to be worked
out"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Hospital for Policemen
Advocated by Enright
Wants Institution With 800
Beds Situated in
RroOkIyn ],

The erection and endowment OF q
police hospital for present and former
members of the force is urged inc a
statement issued yesterday by Police
Commissioner Enright. committee
headed by Coleman du Pont has Learned
by investigation that such hospital
is urgently needed
Commissioner Enright says that, with
police force of about 1900 mem
bers and with 1000 on the pension roll
the police population, counting four
members to family, amounts to about
10000 persons. He believes that out
of fund of SIS 900, 900 building and
equipment could be acquired and an
endowment created for maintenance
After going over the situation. the
committee has agreed that hospita!
with 400 beds ought first to be located
in Brooklyn. which would meet the
needs for the next ten years.
At present, Mr.. Enright said, the city
has made no adequate provision for the
care of policemen who, when taken
sick or injured on or off duty, are given
only such treatment at the hospitals as
they are able to pay for.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Mrs. Charles III. Sabin
Entertains 90 at atLuncheon
Is Preparing for Republican
Lawn Party at Southampton
Summer Home Thursday
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune


: SOUTHAMPTON. July Ill Mrs
Charles H. Sabin gave luncheon to-day
for sixty at "Bayberry Land" her sum-
mcr home in Shinnecvck Hills. After
this luncheon Mrs. sabin began ar
ranging for the big Republican lawn
party to be held at her summer home
in Southampton Thursday. Among the
speakers will be united States Senator
William M. Calder.
Frank X. Markoe, who has just re-
turned from a two-months' visit in
England is at the Meadow Club for the
remainder of the season.
Clarence H. Mackay, who recently
arrived from Europe, will open his
country place here this week. Mrs. J
Stevens Ulman and her daughter have
departed for two-weeks' scjourn at
East Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele arrived
yesterday to stay until August 4, wher
they depart for France to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Comte anc
Comtesse Jean de la Gree. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Fairfax Cammann are visiting
pMrs Riley Niles Gilbert Mrs. Charles
T. Barney is at the Meadow Club. Mrs
Harold Walker is guest of Mrs. W: A
Slater at the Irving. Mrs. Fred Ellis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Sachs also
are stopping at the Irving. Miss
Pauline Bourne is the guest of Patricl
Murphy at Little Orchard. William 0
Hickok arrived to join his wife at their
summer cottage "Wiltsdon:" Morgan
O'Brien jr., is at the National Coll
Club. Howard Page and Edith Names
are stopping at the Irving. Miss Mar
cia Sillcox is guest at the Casa de
Meranda Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson Smith will pass the summer
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers
with their two children are stopping al
the Irving before going abroad. Miss
Helen Lee just returned from ,tril
abroad Miss Clara Lee, her Older
sister, with her father and brother
sailed for Europe to day.
Invitations are being prepared fol
the wedding of Miss Lowrie Sage te
W. Allston Flag, which takes place
August in ST. Andrew Duane Church
Miss Zella, de Milhau and Miss Edit
Newboid are passing the week end a.
their camp at Montauk.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Chauffeur Tells of Murder
OF New Workers by Reds
Prof. Friedlander and Bernard
Cantor Held Up by Bandits
in Ukraine

WARSAW, July 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The story of the death
of DR.. Israel Friedlander, pro-
fessor of Biblical literature at the
Jewish Theological Seminary in. New
York, and Bernard Cantor, also OF New
York, who were killed July 7 near
Yarmolince, in the Ukraine, by three
men wearing Bolshevik uniforms, was
told here to-day by the chauffeur who
was driving the car in which they were
travelling.
The armed bandits, according to the
chauffeur. stopped the automobile ana
demanded money The chauffeur, who
spoke Russian, explained to the bandits
that both the men. he was driving, and
who wore khaki uniforms, were Amer
leans. The bandits persisted in their
search, however. and while they were
going over the car the chauffeur es-
capped. AS he ran he heard q shot, ne
said, and saw one of the Americans
70
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Howat and Campbell
Challenged at Polls
Kansas Law Compels Represent
ative and Labor Leader to
Prove Citizenship

PITTSBURG, Kan, July 1.-Two
widely known residents of Pittsbure
cannot register to vote in the August
primary until they produce proof OF
second naturalization papers. One OF
them is Representative Phil Campbell
who has represented the Third Kansas
district in the national House for
nearly twenty years. The other is
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas Coal Miners Union and enc of
the most radical labor leaders in the
United States.
Campbell was born in Nova Scotia
and Howat was born in Scotland. The
parents came to this country when
Campbell and Howat were minors.
A new Kansas law requires that for
eign-born residents must have their
second papers in order to vote in
Kansas. A complete new registration
in Kansas cities also is required.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
W. H. Stansfield, Former
Manufactures, Is Dead
Was q Founder Of the United
Cigar Stores Company; Had
8 Stroke Of AuODlexv

William H. Stansfield, retired knit
goods manufacturer, and one Of the
founders Of the United Cigar Stores
Company, died yesterday in the
Knickerbockcr Hospital. Mr.. Stans-
field, who lived at bO1 West 12Ist
Street, was stricken with apoplexy
while taking walk Saturday afternoon,
and he was removed to the hospital.
He was born In Yorkshire, England,
in 1850. A the age of six he came to
this country with his parents, ana
settled in Camden. N. Y. where he was
educated, and where he later entered
the drygoods business.
Many years later, Mr.. Stansfield orr
ganized the Frisbie & Stansfield
Knitting Mills Company, and estab-
lished knitting mills in Camden, Utica
and Syracuse, N. Y. Later with Charles
A. Whelan and others he organized the
United Cigar Stores Company. He re-
tired from business six years ago.
he is survived by his wife, two sons
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
SENATOR WILLIAM DENNIS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July IL
Senator William Dennis, president OF
"The Halifax Herald" died this after
noon after an operation at Boston.
Senator Dennis was born in Corn
wall, England, in 1856. He came to
Canada in 1873 and began his career
as reporter on "The Halifax Hera!d"
in 1875. He was called to the Senate in
1912.
Senator Dennis was also owner Of
the Halifax Evening Mail" and the
Halifax Sunday Leader" He was ap-
pointed to the Dominion Parliament in
1911.
Senator Dennis was born m Corn
wall, England, sixty-fve years ago and
came to Halifax when seventeen years
old. He obtained position as re-
porter on the Herald" and subse-
squently became part owner and then
owner. He is survived by wife, four
daughters and one son. Another son
was killed in the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Aerial Passenger Line
To Resume at Newport
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NEWPORT, July 1.-THE arrival
yesterday by airplane Of Gerald Han
ley Of Providence, to visit Captain
Hugh l.. Willoughby at his cottage, the
Chalet, and the announcement that a
commercial airplane project was to be
launched here this summer for pas.
senger traffic give indications that
there is to be resumption of pleasure
flying which was SO popular here be-
fore the war.
To-day sees the official opening of
the Casino for the summer, although
the courts and grounds and piazzas
have been in use for month or more.
The morning concerts will commence
and the long closed grill rooms will be
reopened Among those registering
over the week end were MIR. and Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse, who are at East
bourne Lodge; Edward Conden, who is
the guest of Charles Moran, and Cap
tain Martin E. Trench, U. S. N, and
family
Among those entertaining to-day
were Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. Cor
nelius Tangeman and Miss Julia A.
Berwind, who gave luncheons, and Mrs.
Charles F. P. Richardson, who gave a
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Outing Campaign on the Road to Success
Extra! Extral

As1as Extra!
Not a "baseballD nor ! 4ca,..,
speSlai edition, but Fresh Az aax-
t,a. or Father an extra sFreah Ar >
,,sa sau about her ups and downs that
were mostly ups. s'tAs
.nas Giens Falls, N. Y, July s, 1920.
80 lear Fresh Air Fund: Our quota
!. s"enty-slx children arrived yaster-
msnsppsi y' rsus one extra girl for good
Another time think we will order
tour or five extras The one extra
pEsCy nHs very quickly taken, four women
oEsTGlNG ~ to be hostess.
nave already heard from half Of
ene hostesses, and all are enthusiastic
over their children. sAs
May our good mountain air be Of as
lnusn neneiit to the children as the
cnlioren Will surely be to us!
a,,r ~ very cordially yours,
ELllAbETH BOYD LAWTON.n
Sometimes folk in the country
Wonaer whether they dare take "Fresh
ATS AIRS INTO their homes. They fear
sney wont like them. or that they will
ue great nuisance. In rare cases
sney 90 make themselves a great
the Funds auxiliary committees in the the
country take the same tone as this
one from Glens Falls.
Anosner committed, this one in Hud-
son Falls, neighbor to Glens Falls.
falied to get any extras" and regrets
1T. The report of this committee. after
discussing the case of two children
concerning whom question was
raised, ends up: every one else, as
1ar as 1 Know, is very much pleased
with the children. We have been asked
repeatedly by people who regret that
they did not get their requests in in
time if we are not going to have more
children"
incidentally, the Hudson Falls peo-
pie, not content withs having received
forty-seven children as guests, several
days ago sent the Fund community
contribution amounting to $3.50 to pro-
vide vacations for thirty-seven bows
and girls at one of the Funds own
camps.
The committee at Granville, N. Y, is
doing the same thing. The committee
chairman is little disappointed that
invitations for only thirty children
have been obtained (The Tribune Fund
considers this fine showing in itself),
but adds that contribution of more
than 1925 will be sent on shortly to
make good any deficiency in hospi-
tality.
Still another committee chairman, at
Plainfield, Conn, closes her report
with the cheering statement, "The chill
dren are very happy" And it usually
follows that when the children are
happy the hosts are, too
These are all indications that the
Fresh Air season of 1920 is on the road
toward success. To-day's list of con-
tributions, showing net addition to
the seasons total of $1,73845, is
another proof that the public, both of
the city and the country, is behind the
work.
The Funds budget for the season is
100000. The $24,122.69 already sub
scribed is more than one-quarter of the
whole amount needed. Who'll help
toward the remaining three-quarters
Remember, 81 buys one vacation!
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
PraVinusly ac1<now1ed pad
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Expedite Convention Work

Expedite Convention Work
The New York County Committee
has adopted plan which promises to
do away with much pickering at the
County Convention, to be neld on July
%. Last year there was much bicker-
ing and a great deal of time was lost
through discussions on unimportant
subjects. In order to avoid that this
year, the committee has appointed a
temporary committee for each of the
committees to be chosen by the con-
vention. They will consider recommen-
dations, resolutions, ETC., before the
convention is held and will be pre-
pared either to take up the committee
mittees valuable aid in their work.
These committees and their recon-
mendations are:
l. Arrangements and Program. Re-
quest that any particular program, or
feature desired to be taken up be sub
mitted to them in writing by July 21, at
the office of Chairman J. M. Blackwell,
63 Wall Street.
2. Resolutions. All resolutions for
submission to convention to be sub
mitted in care of county organization,
before July "a.
8. Credentials and Contest. Lists of
duly credited delegates and aiternates
must be signed by president and secre-
tary of post and be at the New York
Organization headquarters by July %
Meeting will be held the night before
the convention at the New York Hos
pital Club, 317 West Forty-ffth Street
TO consider disputes on delegations.
4. Nominations. Must be sent to
Chairman Nicholas Engel, 253 Broad
way, with descriptions of qualifca-
ton Of nominee, whether enlisted man
or officer, not later than July %.
5. Finance. Committee will audit
the county treasurer's report between
July 20 and The date of the convention
6. Constitution and Bylaws. Sug-
gestions must be submitted by July %
care of county headquarters.
7. Americanism. Recommendations
due before July "a.
s. Beneficial Legislation. Due before
July "a.
8. Policy and Post Cooperation
Submit to j. T. Harrigan, 1856 Fifth
| Avenue, before July 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

civic organizations and citizens inter
ested in the welfare of the disabled
service men has been called for next
Thursday noon at the Lawyers Club,
lis Broadway, by Mrs. Wendell Phil
lips, national chairman of the Carry
On Association. Of the disabled, Mrs.
Phillips says:
"The existing provisions Cor the care
and rehabilitation of these men are far
from adequate. Private agencies are
not equipped for the immense task and
existing legislation does not give suffi-
ent scope to the government agencies" ("