davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
WINDHAM

The annual Fourth of July benefit for the Windhzm Free Library association was given Monday frcm to and was well patroniZed- Mrs. H. C. Lathrop had
 the direction of the plans for teh after noon The reading room was decorated with roses ana the long table was attrac- tive with dainty china, silver, glass and flowers. Fruit punch was served by Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. F. E. Guild; they were assisted by Mrs Guy Richmond and the Misses Abigail Bates, Julia Guild, Char Iotte Lathrop and Inez Hopkins. Ice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
LABOR PARTY WANTS
 TO RUN OWN TICKET

Chicago, III. July ton of radical labor organizations, world war veterans and liberals behind 8 single presidential ticket and platform will be sought here at the time of the conven- tions this month of the National Labor party and of the committee of 4S, it is reported by s. I. Rypins of the commit tee of 4S.
 The plan is for each organization to continue it's identity but all unite in a common presidential campaign for 8 radical candidate standing on a radical platform.
 The organizations which effort is being made to enlist include the Labor Party of the United States, National Non-partisan League, Single Tax arty, Committee of AS, Triple Alliance of the Northwest Peoples League of Missouri. World War Veterans, and National Public Ownership
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
YELLOWSTONE BUFFALO
 ARE ON THE INCREASE

Yellowstone Park, wyo.,, July s.-con- vincing evidence that the wild buffalo of Yellowstone National Park, the last sur yiving remnant of the great herds which once roamed the western plans, are on
 the increase, instead of dying out, as was feared, has been obtained in the dis- covery of new group in the southeast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
BORN.
BORN. STILLMAN-In Stonington (Pawcat

July 6, 1920, a daughter to Lieut.. and Mrs. George A. Stillman. SULLIyAN-In Bridgeport. July 1, 1920, a daughter, Mary Patricia, to Mir and Mrs. William J. Sullivan. LITTLEFIELD-In Norwich, June 23 1920, a daughter, Ethel May, to Samuel and Blanche Dion Littlefield TOURTELLOTTE-In Norwich June 26 1920, a daughter to George and Mary Hurley Tourtellotte of IT Cliff street GRAY-At Quiambaug, July f. 1920, a daughter Ruth Clark, to MT and Mrs. Enos M. Gray.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Lawyers for Reds
Start Drive to Free
$50 at Ellis Island
Federal Agent Says Evidence Is Dam
aging Against All Held for
Deportation.

Attorneys for alleged revolutiorists held
for deportation on Ellis Island boasted
yesterday that within two weeks they will
obtain The release of the $50 reds in the
detention pen and that their cases would
be dropped by the Bureau of Immigration
because Of lack of evidence.
Abraham Se:bieny and Fred Uhlic aliens
arrested in the recent aids by Chief Will
lam j. Flynn, OF the Department of JUS
tice. were released in bail of 81 900 each
Miss Rose Weiss r lawyer associated
with Charles Recht in the defence OF the
radicals, announced that she will offer
bail in thirty cases each day until all those
held are freed. She explained that money
and Liberty Bonds being furnished as
surety by friends of the aliens and that no
organization had contributed to the bail
fund.
Charles j. Scul.y, kead OF the Red Squad
of the Department OF Justice. emphatically
denied that scores of suspected reds" had
been ordered deported without their mem
bership in revolutionary organizs tions be-
ing established I'VE have conclusive doc
umentary proof that the aliens we sent to
Ellis Island were enrolled members Of the
Communist party and took an active part
in its affairs he said. 1.-The organiza ton
is designed to bring about the overthrow OF
our government by force and violence and
the deportees swore that they would aid
in carrying out this purpose. I am sure
this will be considered sufficient grounds
for deportation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
DR.. GRANT NOT At
FORUM AS SPEAKER
PREDICTS REVOLT
Physician Forbids III Rector toI
Leave His House-"SoCial
Crisis" Is Evening Subject.

The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant.
Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
was not able to attend the open forum Of
his church last evening on account of a
severe cold. which confines him to the
rectory, No West Tenth street. Neither
was DR.. Grant able to preach the morning
sermon. His physician forbade him 10 go
out OF his house for at least week.
on account Of Dr. Grants illness there
was no pulpit comment on the radica
views held by Dr. Grant and expressed in
the open forum OF his church. Utter
ances made by DR. Grant and others have
ca used a storm OF disapprovai recently in
church circles and the Right Rev. Charles
s. Burch. Bishop Of the diocese. ordered
an investigation, the result OF which was
considered vindication for DR.. Carter.
The subject for discussion al the forum
was The Evolution OF Social Critics
The principal speaker was Sidney y.
Reeve a writer on economies and sclen-
tific subjects.
Mr.. Reeve predicted that in five years
there would be an economic crisis in TINS
country which would result in peace
full revolution The result. ne said. would
be that the era Of commercialism would
be supplanted BY a system In which the
ultimate consumer would have absolute
authority. Slch revolution. he said.
would sweep away Wall street and all
that 1t stands fer
"At the present time said Mr. Reeve.
"the people Of The United states are IN
favor of commercalism. | estimate that
IL will take them five years 20 change
their views or the subject. When they
do the economic revolution viii come.
Few great revolutions arc marked ny
nublic turmoil but most OF them arc
marked by national bankruptcy IL was
ma tional bankruptcy which vas responsi-
BILE for the collapse or RUSSIA S'nli'ar
ra1,oI,,tions would have takcn place in
England France and Italy were II not
for the fact that they were finaneiaii!
sound at the time.
THE lesson Of the past vs. that the use
Of fore. will never suppress natural law
xhi.b demands a change in the laws or
farms of govern u'ent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
TIFFANY &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE 37HSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SIINERWARE STATIONERY
Tammany Society
Declares Vigorous
War on Bolshevisn1
Members Urge All Friends of Liberty
to Renew Pledge of Fidelity to Con-
stitution-To Send Out Speakers.

The Society OF Tammany will make
year-round appeal along the same lines as
its annual appeal on the Fourth Of July,
made for 1S0 years. Following commit
tee meeting Saturday this appeal was sent
OUT
"All friends OF liberty are invited to
pa anticipate with us in renewing cur pledges
Of fidelity to the constitution under which
we find protection and security for our
civil and religious rights We recall with
deep gratitude the sufferings and unwav-
erins devotion to the ca use of liberty Of
the fathers OF the Republic. and we offer
the homage OF our grateful hearts to their
memory for the republican institutions
which they bequeathed to us the crowning
glory OF their sacrifices and heroic cour-
age
The committee in charge of the campaign
consists of the Grand Sachcm John r
Voorhs, Sachems wauhope Lynn and
Thomas Darlington, and Louis A Abrams,
Willis Holly, Thomas Fl. Killilea, John
Jerome Rooney and A. Wellcs Stump.
Mr.. Voorhis said yesterday that an ap-
peal would be made to patriotic societies
for their assistance. He announced that
speakers would be furnished and addresses
made on the efforts OF aliens in heart
and mind to destroy our government"
The efforts OF the Society OF Tamman,
will be directed against Boishevism. sc-
eordins to statements from the committee
ut should be only necessary to point
out the folly of the extremists in order
that their influence should stop" Mr.
Voorhs said. 1T seems to be necessary
to show to soma who are misguided that
such a thing as the so-called Soviet gov
ernnent in Russia can find no excuse for
existence in this country"
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

INTRODUCING new style trend that emphasizes late
Paris influences interpreted by dressmaker of note
The long straight line effect and other models
trimmed with shirrng quilting velvet motifs embroi
derry Threequater or long sleeves The price makes this
an important occasion
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Set Stage at
Albany for Trial
of S Socialists
Continued from Page Ouc.)

be made to place additional detectives at
the Capitol during the trial. He sa id that
question had been discussed at the New
York conferences last week and that he
would consult with Governor Smith on the
question tomorrow. Guards are under
jurisdiction of the Buildings Department.
of which both the Governor and Speaker
Sweet are members. Attorney General
Newton and Senator Lusk already have
bodyguards and two detectives are sta
toned at the executive mansion.
IL appeared certain tonight that the COM
mittee of the New York City Bar Associa =
ton headed by Charles f. Hughes would
he forced to either ally itself with Morris
Hillquit and other lawyers who will de-
fend the Socialists or to sit as spectators
of the proceedings.
Preliminary to the opening OF the trial
Tuesday, Assemblyman William G. Amos.
of New York city, Republican. who voted
originally to unseat the Socialists, Is ey-
pccted to make last move i'm an attempt
to resest the Socialists pending their trial
Mr.. Amos will contend that in view OF the
constitutional requirement that the As
sembly must consist Of 150 members all
acts Of the lower house since the Socialists
were ousted are void. Republican leaders
in answer will point to repeated cases
due to designations The Senate TODAY
lacks one member by the resignation of
Senator Ross Graves. OF Erie.
II was said tonight that either Elon r.
Brown or Edgar r Bracket. former SEN
ators, or Nathan l.. Miller would he ap-
pointed additional counsel to the Judici-
ary Committee. The conference Of Mr.
Newton and his associates was still in
session at midnight.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
w n. ANDERSON SAYS
ACTION MAY MEAN SPLIT

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Sunday
vi,n,a u Anderson. state superinten-
dent OF the Anti-saloon League OF New
yors ,odav said tnat the league had no
i1 90 evo.aqq on the action of the
I,ogisja.ure with reference TO the suspen-
sIon the Socialists. Mr.. Anderson spoke
Az the North Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The league will not now or hereafter
either cri,icise or defend either Speaker
sweet or ANYBODY else for anything done
or nof done on this issue. he said.
"rhe league recognizer that the appa-
rently rosy prospects for the Republican
marty in New York this year" said Mr.
sweet (which seemed to exist on January
have been discounted and endangered "
not nositively destroyed by the turmoil
stirred ND on this question. and no matter
what the outcome of this particulars Incl
dant Tho Republican party faces inevita bic
large losses II not a split in New York.
No longer can II feel sure that II can
elect anybody
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Dep0rt Naturalized
Alien Agitators, Is
Plea from Marshall
rsrrcrAL rrsrArcB TO THE HERALD. ]


DAfTONA, Fla, Sunday.--Deportatio tior
Of naturalfzcd alien agitators was advo-
Gated today by Vice President Marshall in
an address in the Peabody Auditorium at
Daytona Beach.
when such a man took the oath OF
naturalization, he said. "he swore to up
hold our institutions. II he doesn't do IT,.
he swcars to a lie. We ought to take his
papers away and deport him, and / think
there's law enough in the country to do
1t. We must get rid OF noisy minorties
ruling over majorities and establish strict
justice for all. with special privileges for
none"
Warning was sounded by the Vice Presi-
dent against too short working hours
Germany Is working twelve hours a
day." he said, while in this country we
are fighting to reduce the working hours
to eight or less. n we let this continue
Germany will soon he on top aeain. What
she was unable TO accomplish by force Of
arms she will do through economic
pe~sS." l.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
LABOR WILL FIGHT
ON SED|T|ON BILLS,
.C0MPERS DECLARES
Federation Head Says Meas
ures in Senate and House wi
olate Constitution"

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sunday.-Formal
announcement that the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor would oppose with what
ever power it may possess" the enactment
Of the apti-sedition bills now pending in
Ger eress was made today in a statement
issued by Samuel Gompers. president of
the federation
The attack OF organized labor, it's leader
indicated, would be directed impartially
against the Sterling bill, recently passed
oy the Senate, and against the Graham
measure, based en- suggestions Of Attorney
General Palmer and awaiting action by
the House Rules Committee for special
rule to expedite consideration.
Referring to the two measures as one
BILL Mr.. Gompers declared it's enactment
would violate the constitution and rob
the whole American people of their most
ch, rished and basic guarantees of free
government"
III the American people and, in fact. q.
ma jority of the members of Congress"
Mr.. Gompers asserted. were awake to the
dangers concealed IN this bill storm of
indignation would sweep the nation.
"Autocratic Censorship.
"It has been widely advertised that this
sure protects free speech fully but
prevents advocacy of forcible revolution,
Bolshevism and anarchy. In fact il would
perpetuate an autocratic censorship over
the entire American press. 1t car be used
to Kill free speech and free assembly. II
strikes a deadly blow at legitimate organ
izations OF labor or any other progressive
movement for the betterment OF the
ma sses which may be opposed by the ad-
vccates Of privilege and reaction.
I'VE yield to no man. in public office or
out in our loyalty to the constitution and
specting man has questioned or dare ques-
ton that loyalty. We are for evolution.
not revolution; for ballots, not bullets: for
majority rule, not class dictatorship OF
Bolshevism, plutocracy or OF the profiteer.
We oppose this bill because every legiti-
mate purpose for which it is framed is
already covered by existing laws. It's ille-
Ultimate features, which compose two
thirds of the draft, are utterly autocratic
imperiaistic and un-American."
Cites the Penal Code.
Referring to Attorney General Palmer's s
contention that new laws are necessary to
reach the individual who advocates opposi-
ton to the government by violence. Mr.
Gompers cited section 4 OF the Penal Code
and asked
'Tf revolution is afoot. why has not the
Department Of Justice made prosecutions
under that section?
Section of the bill perpetuates the
censorship Of the Postmaster General over
all newspapers and printed matter. More
amazing still, the proviso sets up censor
ship over any mans private correspond
ence by the Postmaster General. 1t would
he criminal, for example, for man to
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

Thrd Floor.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Governor to Address Y. M. c. A.

Governor Alfred E. Smith will address a
conference at the Central Branch or the
Y. NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn on February 6. on
the Reorganization OF New York States
Government" The Governor will discuss
the lengthening or terms Of the elective
state officials from two to four years He
will also discuss the provision Of q cen
tralizcd executive budget The Civitas
Club is arranging for the meeting, which
will he held under the Joint auspices of inn
rsftxHt brocklyn womsn's clubs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

send letter advocating resistance to an
injunction issued by federal judge order
ing workers on strike to go back to work.
Moreover, this section can be used to pre-
vent the organization of colored labor on
the grounds of melting racial prejudice
the intended or probable result OF which
appeal is to cause rioting. No doubt, ad-
vocscy OF, or opposition 20. the cause OF
Irish freedom would in some sections be
prohibited"
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
HpS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JPaAND :
- HER CHILDREN @osNzesssce,> sls1s~

0
De
mite o 5
Henry orgen hau and Mary B.
chwNspe
Mr.
will be luncheon
swinb
nn
public will
openedea ynext autu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

FOR RENT - Furnished front sleeping
room. modern, suitable for two gen
tter,eu IS J.. sample 50. uloi %
uooNrRS WANTED - Can accommodate
efV gentlemen. Cali T15 w. Durham st
01i5- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
woRDEN REALTY co.
We Are Independent

We Are Independent.
Remember. we offer $50 to any June
bride buying a home from US.
See US for suburban homes, mansions,
paladal homes, rooming houses. apart
ments and stores
In northwest, best residential section,
complete, modern home, built five years,
oak floors. built-in bookcases, hall seat
large living room, built-in CupbOards.
three bedrooms, broad porch. lot, los
feet; garage. Price S5.2nO.
In excellent location, a beautiful home
built tve years, completely modern, rooms
pleasantly arranged; open stairway
three bedrooms, large basement. laundry,
wonderful pantry space; large front
porch, enclosed rear porch, hot water
heat. garage beautiful lawn. shade trees,
garden. This home cannot be built for
less than $1,000. Price $500.
Bungalow. all modern, FIVE rooms
$500, terms.
Splendid eight room house. convenient
to Studebakers', in center or city. Price
$4,000, $1,000 cash.
Five room cottage, partly modern
good location, near car line, large lot
Price Sl,7O0, $500 cash.
Five room cottage, partly modern, good
location, large lot near car line Price
800, $500 cash.
In excellent location. large, six room
home, splendid condition, partly modern
on paved street, convenient TO car line
lot 55xl32. Price $500, $500 cash.
Within center-A splendid brick resi-
dence suitabl for doctor or other need
full profession. This home is elegantly ar
ranged, entire house hardwood vestibule
reception hall, living room. etc. Plenty
OF bedroom space, hot and cold rain
water, compartmented basement, hot
water heat, fireplace, beautiful details
garage, etc. This is one OF the few
elegant residences still left IN the down
town section. Price very reasonable.
See us for beautiful homes; for cot
tages, bungalOws-Our list is large We
have many cheap homes.
WORDEN REALTY co
90 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 11S9 Open evenings
5S41 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Stocks and Bonds.

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS at highest
market prices; convince yourself Camp
Thorne & Co. GO j. VI. s. bldg. SS3-tf
LIBERTY BONDS-we pay up TO $50
for bonds. e. l.. Guthrie, 423 j. NJ s.
Bldg. Open a. m TO 5 y. N. 1893 II
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR BONDS;
w. =. S. AND THRIFT STAMPS.
Don't sacrifice your Liberty Bonds, but
II you must sell. get Our quotations be
fore selling. Office open a. m. to ..
m Hamilton Publishing Co, second
floor. % $. Main st. opposite Y. NJ c. A.
1858 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Situations Wanted

WANTED Place for light housework,
competent cook, In small family. Ilte
Rox IL % care NeWs-IlmeS. uot"--u
VANTFD-POsition as housekeeper Tor
vidovver by widow with three year-old
Girl Phone Mishawaka 2loS. otol-2i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

SEE this home before some one else buys
f. Chances are IT'S Just the kind 0f a
home you've been looking for: six rooms
modern. Colonial style. 1Ocated on High
st hardwood border on floors down
stairs; now ready for occupancy Price
s. 200 Terms WhitecOmb d. Keller
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 400.
J9f4 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Houses

FOR RENT Furnished, seven room.
modern house. Co NOV. J. 1890 no
children e. Allen 81. Main ji5, fore
moons only. ceot -l
FOR RENT - store rooms. suitable for
retail for light manufacturing Second
ard third floors 40 To- s Michigan ST.. suit
able for Offices or Wholesale business
SO3-O5 y Michigan 81 Main 1853. >peu-
caT Perfume Co, cor. Malu nd Garst sts
5551-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
FOR SALE
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-NIodel y, Hupmobile: On
perfect condition. CAN Main $3.50 after
D. M. or see car az 1016 +. Howard st
Reasons for selling 599O-July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
~ HOME - -

POSSESSION N THIRTY DAYS
New. all modern six room house serfh
elu exposure, large alley lot: one block
room, Kitchen. two bedrooms isiecnins
porch ana bath full basement with drafn
IN moor. hardwood floors IA lIrfng ron
ana dining room, walls decorated mod
elH ll every respect We Will sell this
aud the balance ar so per month. n en-
terested better set busy as we ONLY have
this one left az present
lNGLEklGHT Really 4 Build
ING CO.
Room No. ], American Trust Rtdq
ID a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

In excellent location, large six room
home, splendid condition, partly modern,
on paved street, convenient TO car line,
lot 5Jxl32. Price $500, $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Barter and Exchange


FOR SALE-Six room house. just com
pleteo. fine finish. BIZ. full cement base
ment. wired for electricity and fixtures
IN big quarter acre lot Of rich soil. big
spacious porch. In addition that joins
one OF the largest factory sites In city.
VIII sell az a real bargain and on easy
terms. For further Information call Main
1925. G0l9- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

FIR SALE-One OF the best farms In
Marshall county. located near Walker
ton. 10 acres With 30 acres % timber:
rev house and good barn, FOR further
information inquire OF Pail L. Nicar. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

WANTED
STENOGRAPHEBS
We are cdering very attractive salaries
and bonuses 70 stenOgraphers- keal aOll-
ify and experience essential
MISHAWAkA WOODEN MFG. %.
Mishawaka, Ind.
5S57- .
WANTED-1OO young men and women
4. prepare for office positions this
summer. Opportunities Of high salaries
and rapid promotion. Enter any Mon
CAV. Catalog free. Call. write or tele-
phone the south Bend Business College.
Corner Michigan and Monroe SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several beautiful homes at
bargain prices; also excellent vacant
property. Louis q. Palmer * CO., phone
Main 1869. 4513-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Miscellaneous

WANTED To BUY-Square piano In
good condition. Give measurements and
price I'm first letter. Address Box T-S8,
care News Times. 10 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
~ NALE


10 acres; level heavy black prairie
soil. on main road. nne Buildings. wen
fenced plenty n fruit, Ia mile 70
thriving town close % South Bend bar
gain: easy terms. Weight and Bradford,
ground nOor. Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln
OH oJiJ-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-Five-IoOm vacant house.
Call Lincoln 1870. 1883 II
FOR SALE-Seven room modern house
In northwest part Of city, fine residence
district; price reasonable. Address News
Times, Box, A-S5. 56l4- n
FOR SALE-POssession at once. $500
down. six rooms, gas, water, stool
paved street. $500. Eight rooms, gas,
water. stool. paved street, $500.
RALPH c OSBORNE Realtor.
Main S66. Conservative Life Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

A GOOD HABIT-Call Main 200
when you need help. News-Ttmes
classified ads-"They're easy TO
read" 4lO0-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
woRDES REALTY CO.
Farms

An excellent farm. II acres. paved high
wsv. near car line. windmill. large ID m
aud other buildings, FIX room home. Bne
acre oak fruit orchard. truck garden,
horse. COW, hogs. poultry und geese one
acre beans. I'VE acres corn, two acres
potatoes melons, CucuMherS. etc al
1Iaured and thriving Farm fmpImeuts,
wagons. etc. all 90. Price $3.50. terms.
This is an ideal location Tor a fruit
farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Live Stock
Horses

FOR SALE-Team of work mares in
good condition. harness and wagon; ac-
cident makes sale imperative. OPS y.
Eddy 81. Call Lincoln GJ93. 1851 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE - On Dayton st: new.
strictly modern, i've room bungalow for
s. ZOO payments On living av.: A seen
room house, partly modern. in good re
pair, with two-car garage FOR s. 500:
81 ,Ooe down. Del Leer. Lincoln 1926.
522S- II