davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
MASONS PLAN
MASS INC
Durbin and 0rbinSon Will De-
liver Addresses at High
School Thursday Night.

Former Gov Winfield T. DurDin
of Anderson. Ind. and Charles ]. or
tison grand master Of the Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons
Of Indiana. have been invited 10 de-
liver addresses at the mass meeting
Of the masonic fraternity OF South
Bend at the nigh school auditorium
next Thursday night Notices re-
garding the meeting, which had
been called 10 discuss the proposed
Masonic temple, reached member Of
the various bodies today.
William G.. Crabill, a member Of
all the Masonic bodies will preside
over the meeting and will present
chairmen of a few of the committees
VINO have been working on the pro-
jet during the last six months.
Charles L Zigler will present the
report Of the finance committee; Will
liam Bende~. jr., Of the building site
committee: Z. h. Potter on organi-
zation OF a Shrine: and F. NJ. Boone
on the formation of a lodge of per
lection. Members of the general
committee will also be present TO
answer such questions as may come
before the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
S. S. S. GIVES
KNOCKOUT BLOW
TO RHEUMATISM

means of the blood circulation
throughout your system
The sensible treatment for this
disease. and the only one from
which you can expect satisfactory
results is a treatment that goes
down into tho blood supply and
reaches the source of the disease.
5. :. :. is a Wonderful blood rem
edy and is the logical treatment for
Rheumatism. because it promptly
premeates the entire blood supply
and searches out and neutralizes
the disease germs
II you are a victim of Rheuma-
tism. You can take :. = =. with the
assurance that you are not expert
menting. but using a remedy that
has brought relief to thousands who
have suffered from this painful dis
ease. This great old remedy has
been sold all over the United States
for more than so years, and has
been used with gratifying results.
1t is "a great blessing for a sufferer
10 become acquainted with the pow
ers of y. - =. for IN this remedy
Is found the help that can come only
from the proper treatment.
Many letters have been written
TO us by those who have used 5 s
:. telling of the good it has done
them. Their statements will be
helpful TO many others who suffer,
and we Will be glad 10 send YOU some
of these testimonials, full Of this
direct evidence of the value of :. :.
:.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit of all who are
Iafhicted and our Chief Medical Al
wiser who is familiar with all forms
of Rheumatism, viii gladly give YOU
advice without charge as 10 the
treatment of your own case.
Write today 10 Swift Specific Co,
lis swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN DAMAGE CASE

After nearly "A hours delibera-
ton. the jury is still unable to de-
eide the case of Gabriel II. Motifs
against Irwin Gross I'm superior court
IN which Motts asks $1,000 dam
ages.
Final instructions were given the
jury late Monday afternoon ami
they went into deliberation about s
O'Clock. After delibcration until
after midnight. they went 20 bed.
The II arose early Tuesday morning
and continued but had arrived AT no
verdict late Tuesday afternoon.
suit was brought by Motifs be
cause of damages received when a
car driven by Gross ran into him
on the highway about one mile north
of Wyatt in September 1918. Gross
was attempting 20 pass "a wagon and
could not see Motifs until too late
to avoid collision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
MuSiculeS Begin
at the Indiana
Club Saturday

ht the FIRST Of q series Of musicales
"a be given at the Indiana club next
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock.
the artists Will be Miss Irene Paw
loska, nezzO soprano Of the Chicago
grand opera company and Louis FL
bel. piano virtuoso OF this city The
series has been arranged by the en-
tertainment committee Of the In
diana club OF which which r. A.
Bryan is chairman.
Nine. Pavloska was born OF Polish
parents in Canada and has recently
entered the field Of recital singing.
having first devoted herself exclus-
lively 10 operate work Her debut
IN opera was TO have been made at
Nice. but the outbreak OF the war
made that impractical and she re-
turned TO America, where she first
appeared as prima donna in Savage
production Of 'Sari'. During this en-
gagement she was invited 10 become
a member Of the Chicago opera com
pany where she remained for three
seasons.
The variety OF the roles in which
she mas appeared gives an lndlca-
ton of the remarkable range Of her
voice. she has appeared successful
ly in German. Italian French and
English operas. singing roles that
ranged from the low cOntralto Of
Magdalena in 'Rigoletto" TO the
high soprano OF Musetta i'm La
Boheme' and the Hansel Of 'Hansel
and GreteI."
Her recital singing is said 20 be
characterized by a warm, fresh puri-
y of tone. clear diction and brilliant
Interpretation. She has developed
an extensive and varied repertoire
OF recital songs.
Mr. Elbers playing is always an
artistic pleasure and the opportuni-
ties TO hear him are none too fire.
quent He viii contribute two mum
bers to saturdays program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Yes. for the hrst ime i'm months
my stomach is in such good condi-
tion that I can eat all the candies
and fruits that 1 want says Mrs.
Jennie Klimek. 1913 Sibley avenue
South Bend
Mrs Klimek was describing the
effects Of new compound called
Pepgeu. Pepgen il highly recon-
mended by scores for stomach, kid
uey liver and nerve ailments where
"a nrst class tonic is required.
Continuing Mrs Klimek says,
For nine years / suffered with my
stomach had reached point
where / had cramping spells after
almost every meal. I had TO be very
careful what I eat couldn't touch
fruit and candies. II did j was
sure 90 have very severe spell OF
Indigestion Scar ~aly a day passed
that 7 6idn't have headache. !
grew SO weak that I could hardly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Proves Itself Master of This Painful
Disease.

Halfway treatment of Rheuma-
tism viii never rid you OF IT. Bet
ter realize from the outset that when
Rheumatism attacks. YOU have a
real battle on your hands. and that
its a mans job to get rid of it,
Temporizing with Rheumatism by
the use of liniments, lotions and
others external methods of treat
ment. is like trying to coax an
enemy TO let up i'm his attacks. and
permit YOU TO conquer him without
resistance.
But you soon learn that Rheuma-
tism viii not treat you with this
consideration. The tiny little germs
hcck together by the millions and
center their attack with undivided
force The effects of the disease are
gradual i'm taking hold on the sys-
TEN. In fact the pains are only
slight at first and do not attract
your serious attention, but they
gradually increase in severity until
your entire system is firmly within
the grip of the disease. 1t is then
that YOU have a real fight on your
/ hands. for YOU will find that Rheu-
matism is foe that knows just
I how 10 cripple YOU. The pains that
were hardly noticeable at first be-
/ come your constant com panions and
/ seem TO take delight in your sutter-
ing
OF course. if this painful disease
was on the surface only YOU might
reasonably expect 10 get relief 10y
the use of surface remedies. such
as liniments and other local apph-
cations But the source of the dis
ease is your blood. the tiny disease
germs ind Judgment there and mul-
itipIv by the millions and scatter. by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
$500 Suits Reduced to So. so
Every Winter Dress Is Reduced
Skirts Are Specially Priced

Splendid qualities in navy and black serge skirts
the shopper They practical and stylish with button
trims and pockets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
SIBLEY AVE. WOMAN ENJOYS
BIG FEAST ON FRUITS AND
CANDIES; AIDED BY PEPGEN

do my housewOrk and if / did the
least bit of extra work things would
turn dark before my eyes Then I
would get dizzy and often faint.
"Pepgen was recommended 10 me
as a splendid tonic and so I decided
10 try il. Since taking IL I know
from experience that il is a wonder
ful remedy.
II now have q hne appetite. My
food does not sour on my stomach.
can eat whatever I desire 1 feel
that l cannot speak too well OF Pep
gen II has improved my general
health in addition 10 relieving my
stomach"
Pepgen is SO by Sueibel and
Steinel tThe Public Drug Store)
south Bend. The Red Cross Phar-
macy. Mishawaka and all other
leading drug stores.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
January Sale of
Crocheted Bed Spreads

A popular time to buy your supply
now during the January reductions
assorted patterns, hemmed, at $500,
$3.50, s3.25, s3.95, s4.25.
Scalloped I IT. o in. cut, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Satin Spreads, MarSeilIeS patterns,
Sox9O, hemmed. Specially priced at
S4.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Sparks from a defective chimney
caused SO damage to the home of
William Weber, 1882 S. Walnut ST.,
at 12:45 %. IN. Tuesday The call
was answered by fire departments
four and five. The house is the prop
erty OF the Citizens Loan and Trust
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

a tiny bottle of "F'reezone" costs
so little at any drug store: apply
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly it stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly No humbug!-Adv.
The evening world., 1920-09-02

, The former wife Of the new baron
was married after ner divorce to Aurel
lBalonyi. a noted whip. whom she IN turn
divorced In a decree handed down in
New York by Judge O'Gormen.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
BURKE ROCHE GETS
HIS FATHERS TITLE
y Baron Femoy Dies, Leaving as Heir
Former Husband of Frank
Works Daughter.

- LONDON. Sept 2.-Baron Fermoy
NDamund Fitz-Bdmund Burke Roche)
r. dead at yarmouth. Wales. His heir
Is the Hon James Boothby Burke Roche,
who IN 1880 married Frances. daughter
% 81 Frank Work
l5is coming into the title makes his
eldest son. Edmund Maurice. heir to
vaha barony. II Is questionable, how
svef. whether he would accept the hon
W on the death OF his father. az Frank
Work. his grandfather, In his will be-
uueathing his large fortune to the two
sons Of his daughter after her divorce
efom Burke Roche. stipulated that should
eithsr son accept the title the fortune
would revert to other.
'ua The new Baron Bermoy for some years
was a ranchman in Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
SULLIVAN REFUSED
DECREE Of DIVORCE
Broker Fails to Prove Charges
and Judge Refers to Case
as Rotten"

Although some Of the charges were
admitted by the correspondent on the
hearing. Chief Justice Mccoy OF the
District supreme Court yesterday de-
MED a divorce TO Daniel W. sullivan
in his suit against Anna Marie sulii-
van. which was heard some weeks
ago. ...,...
Sullivan is well known In Washing
ton as former saloon keeper. later
a broker. who Is out on $4,000 bail
on a charge OF receiving 100000
stolen bonds in connection with the
recent x5,000.oO0 New York robbery
The correspondent was John 7. Davis
son OF the late Senator Henry Gsssa-
way Davis OF West Virginia. Davis
admitted that he. had accompanied
Mrs. sullivan to hotels In this ana
other cities. and that he had lived
with her and had given her large
sums OF money.
The court based denial OF = decree
largely on the ground that sullivan
tried to induce HIS wife not to- nsh'
the suit. Chief Justice Mccoy char
acterized the entire case as rotten.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
PARTYOF l6OSENT
TO CAMP G0O0 WILL
Children and Mothers Make Up
Third Group 10 Health
Post.

A party Of 100 children and moth
ers, the third such party this season
went 20 Camp Good Will the summer
camp for the poor children Of Wash
ington, this morning.
The examinations were conducted
at the Webster School by Or. Joseph
A. Murphy. medical director OF the
camp. and sanitary inspector Of the
public schools here. assisted oy
number OF the school physicians ana
nurses.
Special attention Is being paid TO
undernourished children, and the
housekeper. trained dietician, In CO.
operation with DR.. Murphy, Is work
ing out a special dietary for these
children with excellent results.
The summer outings committee 'ol
the Associated Charities, In charge OF
the camp. expects TO keep the camp
open until the end OF August this
year. Requests for admission to the
camp are being received faster than
they can be handled at the headquar'
ters, s23 u street northwest.
A recent addition to the camp IL q
large recreation tent to be used foI
the boys during wet weather.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
B. 90. URGES SHIPPERS
TO EXPEDITE UNLOADING
Aid Asked in Relieving Car Shortage
in Telegram to Local
Merchants.

Charles J. Columbus secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. received a telegram from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, urging It's members and
shippers and receivers generally to
inaugurate an unloading" cars i'm
mediateIy upon arrival campaign,
Saturday next.
The Telegram reads:
in view OF the acute car shortage
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be
lieves that the empty car situation
can be greatly improved by an up-
loading drive commencing Saturday
and SUNDAY with use Of all available
motor truck and other vehicles and
with men working both nights-if
pecessary-by which a large number
Of cars, that would not be unloaded
until midnight Of next week. may be
unloaded and available for loading
Monday and believes that II this is
enthusiastically undertaken in all
communities that unloading OF thou
sands of cars will be expedited to
good benefit to shipper"
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
ANNUAL ELK OUTING FOR
D. E. ORPHANS TOMORROW

The orphans of Washington will be
given the 'time OF their lives at
Glen Echo park tomorrow as the
guests Of the Washington Elks.
This outing has become an annual
event that the orphans look forward
to all year and remember for all the
following year. .,
The trip will be personally conduct
ed by the Eiks. each group OF Riddles
having an escort to keep thnm safe.
All of the entertaining features OF tho
resort will be put at the disposal OF
the children.
Following the riot in Hillarity Hall
and the descent by the hordes Of or
phans on the merry-go-round and
other amusements. ice cream. cake.
candy, and other goodies will be
passed around. ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MANY FEAR AUTOS THEY
PURCHASED WERE STOLEN
Motor Car Dealer Explains Dearth
of MARYLAND License Tags on
Washington Cars.

The reason many Washington au-
tomobiies have no Maryland tags this
summer Ia not due solely to strict
laws OF the neighborins state. ac
cording TO an automobile dealer here,
Many persons here bought their au
tomobiles second hand. and are afraid
that when they apply for Maryland
licenses 1t will be found that the me-
chimes were stolen.
The dealer said that since the ex-
pose of the sale of stolen automo-
biles in Washington on a large scale
many persons Tdve answered his in
quiry regarding Maryland tags by
saying they were afraid.
THE majority Of these people be-
lieve that fgronance Is bliss tits fol
ly to be Wise II their car Is q
stolen one, they do not want to know
1t, especially after they have paid
their money for it," explained the
dealer
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
STEPTOFORCE
PEACE HALTED
Mccartney Hits Court Snag in
Ma1damus Action Against
Secretary OF State.

After coming all the way from
lHipsdsle, ILL.,, 10 present his petition
for a>mandamus compelling Secretary
of'state Colby and Henry ]. Bryan
TO. declare n state of peace with Ger
many and Austria under the Congres-
sional resolution of last May. which
was vetoed by the President. Attorney
Harry S. Mccartney found himE- :
temporarily halted by Chief Justice
Mccoy. in the United States District
Court. this morning.
Justice Mccoy pointed out at the
beginning OF Attorney Mecartneys ar
eument that there was no aileg alton
that Il formal DEM nd has been made
upon Secretary Colby and Mr.. Bryan
to promulgate the resolut on of peace,
such demands being customarily re-
>quired before petition of mandamus
Is entertained. 80 e..
Mccartney admitted no such de-
msnds had been made. but sought TO
convince the court that the import
ance OF the matter in which. as he
said a state OF peace had existed for
two months and the world was not
officially apprised OF the fact, should
induce the waiving OF what he called
a minor technicality
Justice Mccoy dissented from his
opinion, pointing out that 1t would
be serious to have the mandamus
taken to higher court. and rejected
there on the ground of a technical
flaw. He took issue with the state
ment OF, Mccartney that the case
should not be argded, on the grounds
of the serious situation. He declared
that the question whether a state of
peace should be proclaimed had been
made an issue for the voters to de-
eide at the POLLS in November, and
suggested that there would be con-
siderable division of opinion.
He said he would be glad to dis
cuss that matter over the lunch table,
but not as an issue in the present case
He restricted the issue entirely, the
point being whether the Presidential
veto was effective as against the Con-
gressional resolution declaring peace.
He said he would hear arguments
on this question tomorrow morning,
provided Mccartney was in position
to amend his petition by asserting
that formal demand had been made
and a refusal given.
William C. Sullivan of Washington,
appeared as associate counsel for Me-
cartney; Assistant United States At
torney James c. Archer appeared for
the respondent. United States At
torney John Laskey also gave person.
al attention to the case.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
Hays 10 Boom Harding
Campaign by the Use Of
Movies All Over Land

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Wilnam H.
Hays. chairman OF the Republican
national committee. has mapped out
a new department for the Harding
campaign. Motion picture nlms'
featuring the Republican nominees
as well as party standard bearers
like the late Colonel Roosevelt,
already have been ordered and VIII
be sent to all parts of the country.
orders for steropticon slides VIII
run we'll over the million plates.
Pictures for general publicity
twice aweek news sheets giving
photographs OF Harding and Cool
idge engaged in their daily sctiVi-
ties are being handled by the new
department on a scale which hither-
to has been only dreamed OF In
Presidential campaigns.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
SEEK SURVIVORS OF OIL
SHIP FEARED BLOWN UP

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 2s.-
All vessels of the Jersey coast were
today instructed by wireless to look
for survivors or wreckage that would
throw light on a mysterious explosion
which occurred of Avalon, twenty
miles south of this city. last night.
1t was believed a tank steamer,
loaded with oil. blew up.
Persons on, shore saw a burst Of
flame and smoke shoot skyward and
the mufflcd roar OF an explosion.
Search for a disabled vessel proved
furitless.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
BABY SUFFOCATES WHEN
HEAD CATCHES IN CRIB

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, July 2s.-
An eight-month old baby. the child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett. was
found dead, it's head caught between
the mattress of its crib and the wall.
The child suffocated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

Arc you Wearys Horsford's Acid Phos-
phate. A highly effective tonic drink for
tired brain and body. A fine stimuiant.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
Take Your Choice at $1.95 a Pair
AT All Our Stores, Womens ~ I. 1~
WHITE S SHOES $5.65

All our stores share in this great
disposal of nearly all our better grade
Women's White Low Shoes.
Included are several belated arrivals
in complete lines of White Kidskin,
White Buck and White Fabric-fancy
strap effects and sports oxfords.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
His Face is His
 Fortune Please Notice the Ears
Bull Montana's Cauliflowers Have Won His Fame and Fortune; He Doesn't Have To Make Up to Play the Bad, Bad Man

While Lloyds have insured the hands of many famous musicians. the arms of beautiful artists models, and cele-
 brated toe dancers have received pro-
 tection by insurance, it has remained for Bull Montana to seriously consider having his ears insured, not for their remarkable beauty, but for the fact that they are the ugliest ears in America.
 T wouldn't take a thousand-no. nor ten thousand donarsLfor my ears They are worth that and more to me-" said the motion picture actor and wrestler yesterday.
 "Say, they cant duplicate those fauliflower ears of mine-you can tell the difference between the real thing and makeup.
 For three years Bull has played with Douglas Fairbanks, and the way he 'tgot in good" with Doug was on
 his face. They met in a gymna sium in New York and the next thing the Ital- ian knew he was signing a contract simply because he looked like a tough
 bird"
 T don't have to put on any make
 up to look like a murderer" said Bull, who can peddle it plentifulIy. He de- clares the fact that he has been a three years has not changed his dis position. He does not feel any more inclined toward crime committing than he did years ago before be had made
 q record via the picture route. l He says once in a while when he sees the other guys" in ardent love | scenes with the beautiful screen stars 1 he wishes that he could be other than
 a villain-but what chance has he with his face?
 Aside from is ears. of which he is proud, and the convict cut of his hair. Bull isn't the horrible object he would l have one believe. His features are
 clear cut, large dark brown eyes that
 never cease to twinkle soften his severe i features.
 1 The Italian love of color is evidenced
 in his dress and he wears a diamond which is the love of his life and for 1 which he says he paid s1.500-a part 1 of a months salary for a murder or i two.
 l The picture game pleases Bull great l ly but he takes it carelessly, more as 1 an amusing business than as art Bull may be high brow in the art | of wrestling, but when it comes to 1 studio stuff he talks it in the Ameri- ] can language he picked up in the gym I back in New York, where he met Doug" who placed him on the down i ward path to build up his fortune.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
II PLAY
 BARKER NINE AT
 MUNICIPAL PARK

In line with it's policy of flair play" she Standard Oil baseball team has accepted the challenge issued by the Barker Produce aggregation and the [ battle vii be waged out at Eastlake park Monday afternoon. As this game Eill fall on Decoration Day, and most business houses will be closed, it is thought a big gathering of fans will be put to take a .squint'' at two of the fastest teams in Phoenix In action.
 The manager of the Barker outfit, being of the opinion that his team was the victim of a frame" in that it was not included in the newly organized Salt River Valley league after winning some hard-fought games, one from the Southwest Cotton team in an elimina- lion game, issued a challenge to the TWO teams in the new 1eague-the Standard Oil and the White Sox. The Oilers immediately accepted the propo- sition on the basis put forth by the Bankers.
 Both the Standard Oil and Barker outfits are playing a fine brand of ball. The Barker team, under the manage ment of Perry. has gotten in the lime light by defeating the Phoenix Tigers and playing Casa Grande to a stand EtilI, being nosed out in the last in uing, 3 to 2.
 The Standard Oil team is also booked to play the Magma Copper team at Superior Sunday in the first game of the Salt River Valley league. These teams met recently in Phoenix. the Oilers winning hands down, but since that time the Superiorites have strengthened and now present a fast array of talent. It is not known who will pitch Sundays game for the OiI- CTS, but it is thought Cross will get the call. with Dick Heflin coming up for a hurling attempt against Barker's team.