davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
GETS TWO YEARS AT
FARM FOR THEFT
/. ]. Lancaster Draws Heavy
Sentence For Taking
Auto.

= J. Lancaster Of Burr Oak,
Mich. will spend two years AT the
Indiana state penal farm following
his plea Of guilty in city court Sat
urday morning 20 the theft Of an
automobile a week ago from the
I-arneman- flasher Motor Co
Lancaster. who was arrested at
Lafayette. was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced 10 six months az the
state penal farm by Judge Gilmcr
Saturday morning
In city court Saturday Lancaster
- mitted that ne IS wanted az Burr
oak on charge Of wife and child
desertion. He was employed by the
F'arneman-T flasher Co. at the time ne
took the automobile. Members Of
the automobile firm told the court
Saturday that Lancaster told them
after his arrest that he took the
machine in an effort 20 get further
away from his wife and children.
The fine of $500 and costs added
10 the six months jail sentence will
mean two years az the state farm II
the fine Is not paid. Lancaster said
Saturday morning that ne could not
pay the fine. The machine taken
10y Lancaster is a seCond-ha
Haynes car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
a Free Prescription You Can Have FiiIe'
and Use at GIOme.

\ Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa Do ycU wear glasses?
Are you a victim OF eve strain or other
eve weaknesses? If so, you viii be glad
10 know that according to DR.. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many whose
eyes were falling say they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
~ this wonderful free prescription. One
man SAYS after trying IL; Il was al
most blind; could not see 20 read at all
Now / can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes 20 not water any
more AT night they would pain dread
fully, now they feel fine all the time 10
was ike a miracle 20 me" A lady who
used 70 SAYS. The atmosphere seemed
-azy with or without glasses, but after
FU~iuE this prescription for fifteen days
everything seems clear. / can even read
fine print without glasses IL Is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in reasonable time
and muititudes more will be able 10
strengthen their eyes 80 10 be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses Eve troubles Of many descrlp-
lions may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules Here is the
prescription. Go 20 any active drug
store and get n bottle ~ Bon -OptO tab
let's Drop one Bon Optic tablet i'm a
fourth Of q glass Of water and allow 10
dissolve with this liquid battle the
ewes .No 10 four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear mp percep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BUY WINDOW SHADE
BUSINESS or COMPANY

The purchase Of the window
shade business which has been n
part OF the business OF the Black
Tent and Awning CO. for the past
eight months has been effected by
O.. +. Folger, who has been iden-
titled with the former concern as
manager OF the shade departm ent.
and s. NJ Horst Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. formerly with the Heyman
Co House FurnisherS.
The new concern is 10 be known
as the Indiana Window Shade Co
and is leased from the Black Tent
and Awning Co.
The firm will carry a COMPLETE
stock OF curtain rods. linOleum, rub
Der mating, etc, as well as window
shades Sample racks have been
placed by the company In most Of
the furniture, wall paper and paint
stores showing sample shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BY Cnitei Press

BY Cnfted Press
PARIS. May 29.-France. herself
mourning 100000 dead will pause
tomorrow 20 do homage 20 10000
American doughboys buried in her
soil over the graves If men who
fell in defense Of civilization. the
friendship between the French re-
public and the United States Will
be rcconseCrated.
The government has ordered ma
tiou-wide observance Of Memorial
day. Headed by Marshal Petain.
French troops will Join American
soldiers in military ceremonies in
many parts Of France. Civilian com
panies have been organized in many
cities and towns 20 decorate the
graves or American dead
The French People have donated
large sums for flowers 10 be placed
on the soldier graves. Troops from
the Rhine area are being brought
to France 10 participate in the cere-
monies The archbishops Of Rheims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
STUDENT KILLED
BY PATROLMAN
Wisconsin Sophomore Shot
While Trying to Free
Prisoner.
By United Press:

By United Press:
MADISON. wis. May -9.-Carl +.
Jandorf Of Gradn Rapids. Mich. a
sophomore al the University OF Wis
consin. is dead here today follow
inr a clash between students and a
policeman.
Patrolunan Matthew Lynaugh kill
ed Jandorf when students attempted
TO force the release Of a freshman
arrested for stealing a barber pole.
81 Idents said today The barber pole
was 20 be used in a bonfire for fresh
mon cap night.
Jandorf led tho students threaten
ing To t-ke the prisoner from Ly-
nauEh. according TO witnesses. Ly-
nauEn ola med today he warned the
bow twice before firing.
JandoIf's father owns a string If
dclicatessen stores in Michigan and
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
France VIII Pause in
Tribute to Americans

and Tucon have ordered prayers 20
he said throughout their dioceses
for the American soldier dead. Hun
jreds OF relatives Of the buried
doughboys have pilgrimaged 10
France 70 pay respect 10 their lost
loved ones.
one Of the most impressive serv-
ices VIII he held at Suserens ceme-
-ery where Marshal Petain and
American Ambassador Wallace viii
deliver addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
ewes in time

eyes In time
NOTE: Another prominent physician
% whom the above article was submitted
said Bon OPTIC is a very remarklb Bile
remedy Its constituent ingredients are
wei known To eminent eve specialists and
widely prescribed by them The manu-
facturers guarantee IL To strengthen eve
sight 30 per cent In one weeks time i'm
many instances or refund the money II
can be obtained from any good druggist
and is one Of the very few preparations
! feel should be kept on hand for rpgu-
lar use In almost every family" IL is
sold I'm this city 10y all good druggists.
including Wettick's Cut Rate drug store
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
ANNOUNCE THE
AMOUNT OF EXPORT

WASHINGTON. May %. - Al
though tho value OF exports 10
Europe fell off 500. goo. 900 in April,
the nations trade balance against
the old world was increased S254.-
100000 The total value Of ext orts,
the department OF commerce an
nounced Friday. was 1855. 100000 as
compared with imports Of approx
mately 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Anton A.
Trittinger. 231 y. Adams ST.. a son.
May 27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

We Will Give a Beautiful
Water Set to One of the First
5 June Brides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
FAILS TO Make DENT
By United Press .

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Omcials
Of the international brotherhood of
Electrical Workers today predicted
the real effect Of the strike OF
power house employees Of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co. would be felt
today The walkout of 125 cleo
tricians and helpers yesterday had
little effect early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

tibly right from the start and inflam-
nation will quickly disappear. II your
eyes are bOthering you. even little, take
steps 20 save them now before 10 is too
late. Many hOpelessly blind might have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Don't Buy Shoes
Until Next Thursday
Here 5 the reason.

Here 5 the reason.
Thursday will usher in the most sensational
sale Of high grade men s. women S and children's
Shoes ever held in South Bend Well save the
people hundreds Of dollars on footwear during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
BELIEVES u. S. WILL
ENTER World LEAGUE
By United Press

LONDON. May 29.-Hope that the
United States would eventually
ratify the treaty with Germany and
Join the League Of Nations was given
renewed strength today as a result
az the declaration Of American Am
bassador John W. Davis in a speech
at Portsmouth. that dissatisfaction
with the form OF the league cOven-
ant in the United States should not
he construed as evidence OF unwill-
ingness to enter the concert Of ma
lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS !. AS PRACTICAL ISSUE

Washington. August 2.-(Special.) )-The
 people have considered the League o- va
 tons from an idealistic standpoint, be-
 cause idealism is its reason for being hut according to Senator William II. King
 of Utah. presently in Washington. it
 might properly be viewed from a prac.
 tical, material standpoint.
 i Senator King, preparing to raxe ,ae stump for Governor Cox, spoke as fol- l1ws: All classes of our people. especial iy those engaged in agriculture and man utscturing enterprises, are beginning to
 iealiz" that the prosperity of the United states Is more or less bound up in the successful operation of the League of Nations.
 Cur prosperity depends very largely cn foreign commerce. Unless we can hni
 arkcts for our surplus products, wages VII Inevitably fall. and the present pros perity will largely disappear If peace of the world is constantly disturbed. our for egn trade will not only De disturbea but greatly reduced.
 Our foreign commerce during the last year exceeded s12,0oo, o0o, ,0oo The trade balance in our favor was approximately S3o0o '0ooO0o. Moreover, Europe Is indebt- ed to the United States for money loaned the allies during the war to the extent of nearly s10, 0,000. 900. Unless there is peace Tn Europe, bankruptcy cannot be avoid ed, and we will lose not only the ,matur- ing interest, but much of the principal. And. of course, Europe will be precluded from purchasing our surplus products which would result in business stagnation
 in the United States. A great recession
 IT, the tide of progress and prosperity would follow. Thus from purely selfish and material point. the people of the United States are interested In maintain ing the peace of the world.
 Republican leadership in this campaign seems hopelessly bankrupt; it is an exhi- bition of the blind leading the blind. and of the selfish and provincial seeking to guide the forces of justice and light which are advancing along the pathway of progress, international freedom and good will. Everywhere I have peen, It has been demonstrated that Governor Cox has grown in popularity. He has shown his great intellectual capacity, his grasp of domestic problems and national needs, land proved that he will measure up to the highest actions.
 His campaign has shown that he pos scsses many of the traits of Andrew Jackson, especially in respect to courage and love of truth. The American people love courageous fighting man, and I be- leve the November election will demon strate the wisdom of the democratic party in selecting Governor Cox as it's leader"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
FIIIPINOS OPPOSE
 ENTERING DRY RANKS

Washington, August c7.-(SpeciaD--Tele- graphic information from the first shlp- lload of the conversational party which. after visit to the Orient, has returned i to the Pacific coast. is to the effect that lthe Philippine Islands are very anxious | for an immediate declaration of indepen- derce for fear lest the United States will extend prohibition to the islands. The Filipinos are satd to waat to deter
 mine this question themselves, and re- i sent the idea that the United States. without knowledge as to the desires of S9<e people themselves, might act for them, ir- re spective of their wishes
 That the extreme prohibitionists of Con-
 gress are thinking of doing that very
 thing is made plain in the receipt by the state department of a telegram from Rep resentative Randall of California, the only prohibtionist, as a party adhereuL of the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
DEMOCRATS LAUGH AS MARION PUPPET
 SPEAKS HIS LINES
Senator King Says League Is Eminently Practical Is- sue Instead of
 .Idealistic
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washinuton Rnreau Ths Aseuai

800 Davidson Buildne Washington. August e7-(Special.j- J. When Senator Harding received num- ber of professional actors, observed thelr antics. and in turn performcd for them. fe save democratic Headquarters iu Washington an incomparaDle opportunity tc present in satire that whisn it believes to be in reality true. In other words. democl atjc leaders, having noted the noin- i"aticn of Harding by Senators Fenrose. l edge, Watson and others. hayiRg seen fls sponsors put him on his porch, his stage, and having seen them transport to Marion any one willing to DC transported and having observed the movement or the candidates lips giving expressions to words of his campaign directors-are thoroughly convinced that Candidate 1ia, ding is an actor, is one playing part, kind Of Punch In the modern runch ard Ju6y shcw.
 Washington correspondents in Marron on the occasion of the visit of the Thes- lians seriously declare: Senator Hard irG spoke as one of-them." How rue, oh- serve democratic satirists. And again, ene of the correspondents Said And be- f.ino the scene was the former nominee or tlie party, Judge Charles b. Hughes And democratic satirists declare: Ard rulline the string from behind the scene were Fenrose and Lodge and Watson.
 And more directly expressing this idea demoeratic pub, city carries poem" by Oliver IIerford. some of the verses of vlich follow
 .In Marion Town there's wonderfr;
 show
 Packed by Penrose and Shoot & Co.,, Presenting the marvellous puppet~clown- The Mar ,on-ette of Marion Town. .'-rhe greatest mannikin fol the a9e That ever was seen on porch or stage Worked by wires and wheels et cet, A noss remarkable Marlonette. '-horph puppet, it reai,y seems |"
 speak,
 But lehind the scene stands powerful
 .clioue
 To furnish big words and phrases set Fer this awfuiis ingenious Marionette- slts sonorous gabble br;nSs c1ual cheer To the son of toll and the profteer; or the dry, it's dry, and tho wet it's
 wet.
 This very ambiguous Marionette "lts fsvorite word is 'norpaicy,' Which means Get back so what use
 tu be-
 e oG old reactions one best bot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

,lAis truly reliable Marionette Fl Is hoary back-Humber-ful. pneny stsge- thunder-fui. Perfectly wonderful Marionettsi" At tho same time democrats find good reason for mirth In tho Al Joleon verses which Candidate Harding has adopted as the campaign song. In the verses Harding. despite his discretion. his nioof- ness, his lack of aggression. is compared iu one breath to Roosevelt, and the next to Idncoln.
 Jclson sung this to Harding; We think the country's ready for a man
 like Teddy,
 One who is a fighter through and
 thf ough; We need another Lincoln to do the na-
 t.or's thinking,
 And. MT. Harding, we've selected you.
 Chorus: Harding, lead the c. O. P; Harding, on to victory. We're hero to make a fuss; MT. Harding, you're the man for us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
Saturday Last Day
 of the Manhattan Shirt Sale

You can take unrestricted choice of all re- maining Manhattan shirts in our stock and buy them at reduction of ONE-FOURTHi OFF. It's just like cashing dividend checks or 25 per cent on your investment so why not cash in on these today?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
THE BONEHEAD SAYS

Get out of yonr silk shirts and hun- dred dollar suits and don your work ing shirt and overalls and you wi feel better.
 Cussing and discussing the admin istraton, the politicians and the of fee holders will not put bread on the table nor pork in the larder. Get out and hustle.
 Some folks wonder what we have to be thankful for and why the elab- crate proclamations of the president and the governors of the states-just stop and think a bit and you will know that there are many reasons why we should be duly thankful.
 It's wonderful the efforts that some folks make to try and get something for nothing, when the same energy displayed in honest work will bring good results.
 The banks are the custodians of the peoples money, as well as their own, which is in the capital stock. Why then should they loan this mon- ey to those who have no adequate security for the return of the same Their business, you say is to loan money, true, but this money must be properly secured. You, yourself, would not like to be depositor in a bank that was not careful in the plac- ing of all money, for you would have an uneasy feeling as to what would
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

become ct your little. These few re- marks are addressed to those who seem to have the feeling that the banks should be willing, to lend mon ey on something that you may realize on and again you may not. Keep in mind the fact that the banks desire your friendship and they also wish to handle your business on a safe and sane business.
 The ext few weeks will bring us the Christmas holidays. It is hardly n~ssary to tell you to shop early for most of you have learned that if you would get just what you desire it is easier to select now than it will be later on. Already our window dis plays are inviting you.
 Old man Diversficaton will be in the ring next season good and strong. Our folks have found that it does not pay to bow down to King Cotton and rice to the exclusion of all things else.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

ganizers assembled on top of Stone Mountain near Atlanta and there at midnight, under blazing fiery cross, : they took the oath of allegiance to the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Since the Klan had among it's orga- nizers three members of the original Ku Klux Klan the new organization gal rights and privileges granted the Ku Klux Klan.
 The charter was issued by the state of Georgia December 1, 1915, and a special charter was granted by the Fulton county superior court July l, 1916.
 While conditions today are not the same as they were when the original Klan was organized, the need for an organization of this character is just as pressing now as it ever was, accord ing to it's founders.
 Its purpose is to iculcate the sacred principles and noble ideals of chivalry, the development of character, the pro- lection of the home and the chastity of womanhood, the exemplification of a pure patriotism, the preservation of American ideals and the maintenance of white supremacy.
 Only native born American citizens who believe. in the tenets of the Chris tian religion and own no allegiance of any degree of nature to any foreign government, political institution, sect people or persons are eligible for membersip.
 No man, it is declared, is wanted in the order who hasn't manhood enough to assume a real oath with serious pur- pose to keep the. same inviolate. No man is wanted in the order who will not, or who cannot, swear an unquali- fled allegiance to the government of the United States of America, it's flag and it's constitution.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
4 LETTER FROM MOTHER

Urbana, H.,
 Nov. 8, 1920. Mrs. Ora Smith,
 Dear Lula and family, after some delay 1 will try to write a few lines. Should have written sooner but have been so busy all fall. I just don't get time to write We are all well. It has been so dark and gloomy the last few days one could not see to do any thing but today the sun has shone out some. Violet and I made her skirt this evening and she took it to get it pleated as she went to, her work and I am waiting for her to come home. Lula, I don't see how I can ever give up for her to go home, will miss her so much. I know you miss her and want her at home, but I have become so attached to her that 1 will be perfectly lost without her.. No one can ever fill her dear aunt Goldie's place as she does. Every day she re- minde me of her more and more. Ev cry one that sees her just seems to love her., All the people in Indiana seemed to love her so well. They all spoke so we'll of her when I was over there to the funeral and every one here seems to think so much of her. She sure does enjoy herself and has I tell her l will sure miss that pretty red hair. I do wish you were here close to me so I that could keep her with me all the time.
 Mother.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
PRESERVE AMERICAN IDEALS

Definite announcement was made to- day that plans are now being made for organizing here a branch of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Several prominent citizens are said to be interested in the movement and is understood a representative of the Klan will be in the city in few days to confer with these citizens and to assist them in the organization work.
 The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which is but a reorganization of the order that swept from the South the carpet-bagger and the scalawag in the stirring days of the Reconstruction period and restored to the white peo-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
BRoADvIEW ITEMS

N. ses Vireie Ford ana Jennle Reynolds who are attending school Il onoke spent the 'veek-enl with their parents.
 Mrs. Curt Rouse and children of
 Piney Woods were guests of ". A.. Barr and family Saturday.
 Mrs. Artemus Ward, Jr.. Misses Martha Ward Bernice Stewart and Ruby Smith gave shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Moery in honor of Mrs. Louis Cazer. She received many beautiful and use. ful gifts.
 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ben Ward. All members are urged to be present for the completion of the years busi- ness and election of officers.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Cazer were guests Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Moery.
 The Epworth League enjoyed hear ing the reports from the District In- stitute at Little Rock given by Miss Bernice Stuart and Mrs. Louis Cazer Sunday night. The leader for next Sunday night is MT. Homer Hackney, topic, Inspiring Stories From Home Mission Fields" Sunday School at 2:3O.
 Rev. A. B. Barry and wife arrived in the city this week from Oregon. Rev. Barry has been appointed to take the pastorate of the Methodist church here vice Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, who was sent to Oklahoma. Rev. Bar ry, we understand was formerly of Mississippi and comes to Carlisle highly recommended. Under his pas torship the Independent wishes for the church much future success. Rev. Barry is pleasant gentlemen and he and his estimable wife have the best wishes of our people.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

pie of the South their rightful place in the nation and the management of their own affairs.-Yas formed in At lanta in November, 1915.
 The idea of perpetuating the princi- pies upon which the old Ku Klux Klan was founded originated in the mind of Colonel ". J. Simmons, now professor of Southern History at Lanier univer- sity in Atlanta. Colonel Simmons ded- icated his life to this Cause and for fourteen years thought and studied to prepare himself for this work.
 On October 26, 1915, Colonel Sim mons met with thirty four of his friends and after unfolding his plans they signed a petition for a charter. On Thanksgiving night, 1915, the or
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Hats off to the Gloom Buster, who puts the Kibosh on the Crepe Hanger He radiates Cheer like a Warm Cat dispenses Purrs and laughs at Wor- ries that cause the Average Mans hair to Curl. The Gloom Buster has Good Word for Everybody and Everybody has a Good Word for Him. Whats Norei