davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
HARVARD JAPANESE
STUDENT TO WE'D

BOSTON, Dec. I've Japanese
are small, but we're very active" is
what Fred T. HOrinchi, wealthy Jap
anese Harvard student, told Miss
Emile +. Johnson, his finance, af-
ter their first meeting, according to
her mother. Mrs. William Johnson.
and 1 agreed with him, for he
proved his activity In wooing my
daughter" continued Mrs. Johnson,
who declared HOrinchi to be a
scholar and a gentleman" I'VE
have not set a date for the wedding,
which has my approval. 1t will be
performed In the Congregational
church"
Miss Johnson, the bride-to-be, ad-
mitted she fell in love with Horinchi
after their first meeting. She says
she found him every inch a man, al
though ne is small In stature. Ii
will give her the greatest pleasure
TO go to Japan with her finance and
meet his mother who, she under
stands. is anxious 10 meet her sons
wife-tO-be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Will satisfy your desires.

Ladies Fleeced Union
Suits. our regular Sis
grade. in high neck with
long sleeves, Dutch necks,
short sleeves-or sleeveless,
we have all sizes. Sale spe-
cial ...... Sl.39
Ladies ''Valestic" heavy
Union Suits. with high neck
and long sleeves, or Dutch
neck with short sleeves, all
sizes, Challenge price $3.50
Ladies (strictly hrsts)
mercerized Hose. all sizes,
SOC value-Challenge Sale
price . 35c
Boys heavy ribbed Hose.
all sizes up to 9, Sale
price . $500. 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

Ladies fine Wool Hose in
fancy heathers. also silk and
wool hose. all sizes. $500
values, special ... CSC
Childrens fine ribbed
Hose, in black. brown. OF
white. this Is a regular SOC
grade, all sizes up to 9L5-
Sale price ......... pc
Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Hose. black and cordovan.
full fashioned. and a REAL
$500 value, Challenge Sale
price ... S1.OO
Ladies $500 Fancy silk
and Wool Hose, all sizes and
a good selection OF colors.
Challenge Sale price. S1.45
Main Floor. Center Aisle)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
KANOUSE & PHILLIPS
LII ~ I...I-.

We can I'll orders for immediate
delivery on genuine POcahontas
lump. egg and nut, Harrisburg. Hin
ois lump, egg and nut, anthracite
egg, store nut and pea, egg and nut
coke, Kentucky lump, Indiana steam
coal.
KANOTSE & PHILLIPS
y. Y. G. X. II. and Chaplin 81. vi. S43
9526-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
49, Great Sale
5S1 Iss Underwear
and Hosiery!

It's a great JOY to get things you actually neec
at far lesser price. This Underwear and
Hosiery Gin keeping with the Xmas Spirit
Will satisfy your desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
CUTICURA HEALS
BOYS ECZEMA
In BliSterS On Face. Would
Cry and Try To Scratch.
Face Disfgured,

Eczema started on my three year
OLD boys face with a kind Of rash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

andthen turnedto blisters,
and was red all the time.
Il must have burned be-
cause he would cry and Try
TO scratch his face. His
face was dishgured.
A friend told me about
CuticurR Soap and ONT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

ment and ! sent for a free sample. /
bought more, and when / had used
one cake Of CuticuTa Soap and two
boxes Of Cuucura Ointment he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Anna Stortz.
7 Rickley ST., Columbus, Nebraska.
Make cutieura Soap and Oint-
ment your daily toilet preparations.
ss-pis Each Trse By Nal Address. 'cutsezrs Lab
orktoriss. Dept r. kAltsn 80. Aa1s" Sod everr-
shrr. Soap ~ Oinfrnens = snd &c. Talcura 1sc
- Cuficurs Soap shaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
5kR STOICAL r WIFE WORRIES
Empress, in III Health, irieVeS Tor Children

Holland. July 2S.-Thc for |nan empress. Auguste Vic undergone SO much distress past two years that she has |or several months from ag- attacks of heart disease. he has been leading the life alid. She has had milder this malady for many years. iousc of Doorn. where. sur a stan of her own Berlin md attended almost con- Countess Keller-for many ndy In waiting-she has pn SO completely indisposed s at times been unable to Ps not for Q long time been
 walk up or down the pecial elevator was built nlliar with the inner life Der Emperor's household Int from Potsdam to Hol- ] that while William, con-
 with religion, has been
 of a stoic, the former
 suffered great mental
 has felt severely tho bm her children.
 time she arrived at
 n November. 1918, she
 continually. Now and
 the victim of heart att
 re that she was confined
 several days at a time.
 hg of 1920 when the
 ton in Berlin was fol-
 urgent demand that the
 TOT be closely guarded,
 he cxiles became moro
 Ind Auguste's ailment
 cod. atnntiy under the treat Inchner, a Berlin phy- b member of the former 1T, and also. a noted st in heart diseases from kailed into consultation. that she must lead a and it has been no that in May and June the former Empress violent attacks that her red of, on these occa- cr Crown Prince and the Hohenzollerns who II asy reach, were sum I bedside. ' erything has been done li kturbing the former l Ivs. or information that 7 excite her. has been II
 She has never been lI one. If she has been = the garden. attendants U hli. I
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
IAN BISHOP
 D TO IRELAND

-i'uying No Q rkasc oN.sN
 <scorRe. ~ or
 July 2g.--PlansN Snntx ot Australia N N Saturday for Great kteamer Baltic arc un- |otification from tho mcnt that he will not |cnter Ireland. because |tterances on the Irish American com mmission sndenee announced to- byd Georges ukase, |inent said. "Arch-
 will sail on Saturday bf liberty, especially fish blood should at- In Ciodspced."
 bps Ut Queenstown and
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
This Chippendale Dining Room Suite Is a Genuine Value For $298.OO

Each piece is substantially constructed and hand rubbed, giving it a beautiful lustre. in a mahogany or oak finish. We could not hope to duplicate this suite at present wholesale costs for the price we are ask now during this sale. Come ln and see for yourself.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

Here is beautiful dining room suite in the dignified Chippendale design that should appeal to those who prefer a distinctive looking suite. It consists of a large extension table which, when open. ex- tends to six feet; five side chairs and one host chair large buffet with mirror.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

It's the design and construc- ton of these beautiful cane and velour suites that makes them great favoritcs among people who prefer the utmost in com fort and beauty. The ~ pictured hs-s 4s-a 9 hcantifurex ampl of this fino furniture. IL -onsists of chair. rocker and davenport. with two large pillows.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

The frames are beautifully hnished in mahogany in the poplar Queen Anne design. With the back of each niece in Eenuine cane, natural finish. The seats are of coil spring construction. upholstered in a hiGh-grade. beautifully pat termed velour in blue or muI- berry. This is certainly an ex- ceptionally fine value at this reduced price.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

Cooke began yelling at her through
the hole. She heard us and pulled in
close. She was the Alanthus, and
maybe she didn't look like a million
dollars.
"She stood by footing her whistle
every minute or so, while one OF her
men came down with ratchet drill
and finished the hole we had started
in the tiller room. Then she lowered
a sling to haul us on board. / was
the first man out.
II felt pretty good. except that /
was hungry as the dickens. Every
body was in pretty good shape. The
stories that we were delirious and
half fainting are bunk. Two or three
men felt worse than the rest-one had
been a little batty for a while. But
when the hole had grown larger they
let down a hose from the Alanthus
and pumped down air and water al
ternately-first a little air. then lit
tie water and so on-and that made
everybody feel better.
Captain Cooke is a bear. 1t was
his GOODNESS that kept everybody from
going bugs. If he had shown the
least sign of weakening, the rest OF
the crew would have Topped. but he
didn't.
Il think 1t was Red Hoskins-
wasn't it, Conklin?-who said. when
we were all on the Ohio:
"If Commander Cooke should say:
Come on boys, we're going through
hell!" I'd grab him by the damned old
coattails and follow right along"
Conklin agreed that it was Hoskins.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
EPISCOPAL EMBRACE"
DUE NEXT, SAYS PARSON
Methodists Angered by Dancing
Masters Who Named New Step
After John Wesley.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-All efforts to
remove the Methodist ban on dane
ing which recently eliminated in the
naming of slow minuet type of
dance the Wesleyan. in honor of John
Wesley, founder of Methodism, were
characterized yesterday as "a Shiny.
silly, sensuous stream Of moral in
fanny" by the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
He predicted that the dance in prac-
tice would soon be called the yves
leyan Wiggle" and lead to a new Sc.
ries of dances something like the
"Episcopal Embrace" the "Congre-
gational Canter." and the John the
Baptist Bounce"
ITO name a modern Dance said DR..
Straton, with its sensuous and
shameful heredity, coming as II does
through the tango and the shimmy-
shake and other denominations that
have done so much to destroy the
moral ideals of the people-to name a
dance after a holy man, is nothing
short of an outrage on decency and a
distinct insult to the entire Christian
world"
The American National Association
of Dancing Masters in convention here
last week introduced the Wesleyan,
in connection with a resolution ask
ing that the Methodist Church re-
move its ban on dancing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
.SCH|FF SAYS ALLIES
THINK LEAGUE DEAD
Banker Back From Europe De-
CIares Peace Treaty Has
Bred Suspicion.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-"Europe 10
still suffering from the effects OF the
peace treaty. which has created
ARTIFICIAL economic barriers. engen-
dered racial animosities and bred sus-
picion instead OF confidence"
Thus declared Mortimer L. schin.
banker, on his arrival here on the
French liner France after a months
tour OF England. France and Belgium.
He declared that as a result OF the
treaty serious political situations still
exist, Industrial rehabilitation has
been retarded and nationalistic aspi-
rations are making difficult the en-
forcement OF the just claims of those
who have suffered through the war.
He added:
ut Is very apparent that the great
bulk OF the people abroad-even those
who formerly believed In it-have no
faith in the League of Nations and
consider II an Utopian dream, which
cannot solve the problems which con-
front Europe.
1T has become increasingly evil
dent TO them that some other means
must be found to insure the peace
of Europe and the observance OF in
ternational obligations, and that
complish this is unity OF purpose
among the allied nations rather than
an artificial formula.
"They want and need our moral
support in this even more than our
financial aid, and while there are
some who still claim not to be able
to understand our present Austen
ton from the solution of their prob
lens. the great majority seem to ap-
preciate that our support and CO.
operation can be given only in a
form which does not conflict with our
traditional foreign policy"
Mr.. Schiff said that Notwithstanding &
the accumulated burden OF the war,
considerable progress appears 10
have been made in England, France
and Belgium in re-establishing in
dustry on a peace basis. He was par
ticularly impressed, he said. by the
extent to which normal conditions
already have been restored In the In
vaded districts of France
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
BOBBY" HARRON DIES
FROM BULLET WOUND
Griffith Movie Star Accidentally
Shot Self-Once Office Boy
in Film Studio.

NEW YORK, Sept 6-Rotoert Har-
ron. star of d. w. Griffith's Aim "In-
tolerance" and other Griffith pictures,
died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital
Griffith has charge of all funeral
arrangements. In theatrical circles
the story is told that Griffith took
fancy to Hsrron while he was work
ing for him as an office boy. and
helped him to climb the ladder to
movie prominence.
Harron was unpacking a trunk in
his room a few days ago when a re-
volver fell from a coat pocket, struck
the floor and was dischaa ged. The
bullet entered the actors al domen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
HUNDREDS ARE LEFT
HOMELESS BY FIRE
Loss of $85, 900 in Mysterious
Blaze at Chincoteague, Va.
Troops Fight Flames.

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. Sept. g.
Damage estimated at more than sS5 =
600 was incurred when FIRE of undo
termined origin broke out in the ice
cream manufacturing plant of L. n.
Boughter. Main street. The fire
quickly spread until seventeen neigh
boring buildings were afire.
An alarm was sounded to which the
coast guard. which was quartered on
Wallot's Island. nearby. responded.
The soldiers set about extinguishing
the fire, but were seriously handi-
capped because OF the hesdway the
blaze had gained.
Seeing il was useless to attempt to
save the ice-cream plant, the men
conce ntrated their efforts in trying to
curb the spread OF the blaze.
The buildings which suffered were
the Atlantic Hotel, one of the Oldest
hotels in the South. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The New Marine
Bank. which had not yet been occu-
pied after being rebuilt, was badly
damaged: the loss is estimated at
$40 900. The homes of ]. T. Mears, w.
C. Benting Charles Burton and
Charles Jeffries were destroyed.
More than 100 persons who were
rendered homeless were cared for by
friends
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
TWENTY MILLIONS FACE
STARVATION IN CHINA
Crops Have Failed in Chilli and
Whole Families, Desperate,
Have Committed Suicide.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Nearly 20,OOO,0o0
persons are facing famine in north
eastern China. according to dispatch
from Pekin.
Millions Of persons in the southern
part of the province of Chilli are at
the door of starvation. Many have
nothing to eat but weeds
The crops have failed. and large
mart of the country has been ravaged
bv civil war and bands of rowing
brigands.
Whole families. driven to despera.
tion by hunger, have committed sui
eide.
Chilli is in the extreme Northeast
ern corner of China bordering Mon
polia and Manchuri. The population
is estimated at 22,0oo,0oo. Pekin is In
this province.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

right temple with weapon held so
close that the powder stained the
flesh
The murder Of NJ. Bessarabo has
caused such a sensation in Paris that
for the moment It outshadows the in
terest in the Landru drama, but fate
has worked strangely in linking the
two principals in the absorbing
drama together. The French Blue
beard" in fact, has come in contact,
and been introduced to Mme..Bessara
bo's daughter in exceedingly dramatic
circumstances. When Madame Bes-
sarabo was taken before the exam
lining magistrate her daughter waited
in a corridor. II was then that Lam
dru emerged from the magistrates
room and observed the waiting girl
Landru's counsel introduced him, and
with his now famous magnetic smile,
Landru bowed deeply removed his
hat with a flourish, and exclaimed In
seductive tones: "Mademoisclle, I sa-
lutte you"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
DRY CHIEF SHUTS
OUT ALL REPORTERS
Sudden Change of Front by
Kramer Mystifying to Men,
berS of Press.
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
perience on each visit was somewhat
similar to Saturdays, so 1t is possible
to picture the incident of this day and
give an impression of what occurred
on other days.
The correspondent enters. The sec
rotary, a youthful man. raises his eyes
and then continues reading. After
time he inquiries:
Something"
Il want to see Mr.. Kramer, was
the reply. -
There are several ahead of you"
II will wait
Then began the task of sitting
against time. Minutes passed into
the parts of an hour and eventually
two other visitors who had arrived
previously, had seen Kramer and
had gone. Kramer was alone in his
office. The secretary was not at all
interested.
"Mr. Kramer is not busy now. is
hep" polite inquiry. THAT last gen.
tleman has gone"
The secretary smiles and mumbles
something. He is not at all inter
ested
"Will you see if we can see him."
further inquiry.
What do you want to see him
about?"
"I want to discuss the matter Of
issuing permits
you should see Mr.. Hurrey. Mr..
Kramer is not going to see newspaper
men any more
"Ive seen Mr.. Hurrey and now j
want to see Mr.. Kramer"
SECRETARY SMILES.
The secretary smiles again as he
adds that he is certain Mr.. Kramer
will not see you. But he agrees to
enter and take peep at Mr.. Kramer
and thereby give the newspaper cor
respondent also n peep into the office.
He is gone for few minutes and
then he returns.
"Mr. Kramer will not see you" he
says on ris return.
II have waited now for nearly an
hour" returns the newspaper corre-
spondent. "Is that final and official?'
"Mr. Kramer will not see you"
The newspaper correspondent de-
parts. He goes to his office and calls
kramer on the phone. The secretary
answers.
"Who is it?" he inquiries, and he is
toll. He insists again that Mr. Kra-
mer will mot see you" He is then
asked IL Kramer may talk oN\ the
telephone, and he says he Will not
AMI then with a final effort and just
before he bangs the telephone hook,
he informs the correspondent again
that Mr.. Kramer is not going to see
newspaper men any more.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
GOOD LABOR DAY THRONC
AT BERWYN CARNIVAL

BERWYN, Nd, Sept. 6.-Despite the
threatening weather, the Labor Day
celebration in connection with the
wyn-Branchville carnival is being
we'll patronized. Athletic events were
the principal features this morning.
This afternoon Fort Myer field artil-
lerymen give an exhibition drill, and
tonight there Is to be a baby show.
T. H Dooley, president Of the Branch
VILE Citizens Association, is chair
man Of the joint committee In charge
of the carnival, in the absence OF
Major Ralph II. Case, U. s. A, who
was ordered away.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
VETS AUTO HITS COW;
WOODEN LEG BROKEN

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 6.-R. d.
Frazier. of Charlottesville, Va, a
world war veteran, had one of his
wooden legs broken when an automo-
bile in which he was riding with Il. G.
Maphis, OF Warrenton. Va. struck a
cow on the Valley turnpipe, near Mt.
Jackson, Va, and turned over. The
COW walked into the middle OF the
road Just as the car was passing.
Although both men were pinned under
the machine, neither suffered seri
Gus injury, nor was the COW badly
hurt.
Frazier had both legs shot away In
France. Tho men were en- route to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Shot Husband in Sleep
Because He DeniedHer
Moneyto Gamble Away

PARIS, Sept. Ga sensational drama, which has
stirred public imagination in France to an even greater
extent than the charged against the French Blue
beard Landru is still the talk of Paris In this case the
chief character concerned is beautiful who has
confessed the murder of her husband under particularly
cold booded circumstances Other possible charges against
the woman are now being Investigated by the French
police and further sensational revelations expected
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
LIBERAL SPENDER FINDS
that GIFT IS A GIFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. GA gift
is a gift" The law says so. and
Frederick II. Warner, of Southern
California, has learned this at cost
of $1,000.
Warner gave dinner party TO
friends at a fashionable hotel here
last November, and at the end OF the
Inner Warner felt so good that he
called Henry Goessel a waiter. and
said:
Here is your tip
He handed over a ST. 900 bond of n
lumber company. Next day he de-
manded that Goessel give the bond
back. The waiter refused. Warner
took the matter to court on the
charge OF theft.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
EXPECT BITTER
FIGHT ON VOTE
Suffragists and "Antis" Draw
Lines for a Prolonged o..
Struggle.
By DAVID N. CHURCH.
Iatesna tisnsl News Service.

Lines are being drawn here today
for a long and bitter battle TO block
the vote for women. Armed with
legal mutations the American Con-
stitutional League. is preparing for .
vigorous offensive against the VALID
ity of the Nineteenth Amendment.
Equally alert and active, the Ma
tional woman's party. the League or
Women Voters. and the National
Suffrage party are prepared for
defensive warfare to protect their
hard earned and long sought vote
The nrst gun will be fired on Sep
tember 20 when tho Tennessee Su-
preme court meetA The American
Constitutional League will then ap-
peal to the Tennessee Supreme Court
for q ruling as to the validity of tho
ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment by the Tennessee legislature.
INJUNCTION SUIT PLANNED.
II the appeal to the Supreme court
OF Tennessee fails, the American
Constitutional League intends to
bring injunction proceedings against
eletcion officials to prevent women
from voting, in an effort to bring tho
question quickly to the United states
Supreme Court.
A third method Of offensive pro-
posed is to have the Attorney Cen
eral Of one OF the States which has
not ratified the amendment refuse the
vote to women. which would carry the
case to the United States Supreme
Court on an original jurisdiction In
the name OF a sovereign State
Should all of these efforts fall. then
an attempt will be made to appeal to
the United States Supreme Court tho
action of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia In refusing an
Injunction TO restrain the Secretary
of State from proclaiming the ratif-
cation Of the Nineteenth Amendment
WOMEN EXPECT TO WIN.
Leaders of the National Woman's
party today predicted that they would
be able to withstand all legal assaults
against the amendment. although they
admitted that there Is a chance that
the legal proceedings may bar the
women from the polls this fall. but
strenuous means will be resorted to
in order to prevent this.
The National Woman's party has re-
tained former Governor Joseph Folk
Of Missouri to defend the amendment.
and they also plan q further array or
legal talent.
One Of the immediate worries today
NJ the headQuarters Of the National
woman's party is the vote OF Miss
Alice Paul. party leader. For seven
yenrx Miss Paul has been AghtinG the
suffrage battle and has taken mp her
residence In Washington. Itsfs now
feared that she has lost her residence
in New Jersey. and will he unable to
partake this fan Of the fruits Of her
victory.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
MAN FATALLY STRICKEN
AS HE KNEELS IN CHURCH

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 6.-While
kneeling in prayer at the morning
service in the St Nicholas Catholic
Church here yesterday. Patrick
O'Neill. sixty years old a chauffeur,
employed by Edward w. Dwight, Of
Chestnut Hin, Philadelphia, was
stricken with heart trouble and died
before he. could be taken from the
building.
ONcill came to the resort with his
employer and the latter's family last
Wednesday and had been staying at
n South Kentucky avenue hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
CANADA RAISES PENSIONS.

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 6.--The Sep
tember pension checks carry the in
creases recommended by the special
parliamentary committee recently
Canada's pension bill for the twelve
months ending August 81 is estimated
to be in the neighborhood of S25.000.
900. When the increases go into
effect, it is estimated that the bill will
be increased yearly by another s10.-
900, 900, or a total annual amount OF
S25 OOO OOO
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

MRs. HANNAH s. SKKF.
" FINGTON. recently APP
pointed q justice of Ireland's
supreme court by the Sim
Fein parliament, has cabled a
plea TO American women in
behalf of Lord Mayor Me-
Swiney of Cork. Mrs. Skef-
6ngton's husband, who was an
editor, was slain in the Easter
rebellion in Dublin -. =.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
MOOSE JUMP AT AUTOS.

FREDERICTON. New Brunswick,
Sept. 6.-New Brunswick's moose are
getting so plentiful that they are in
terfering with the automobile traffic,
and cases have been reported of these
animals leaping from the side OF
roads upon the brilliant headlights of
passing cars at night When knocked
down they take rapidly to the woods.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

NsRs. n l. BALDWIN. ~AS
avs acts ~ Judge and advisor
in the juvenile cesrt in San
Francisco. She tempors justice
with mercy In deciding the
cases before her.