davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
TELLS STORIES
OF CHAPLAINS
Former President OF NOtTe
Dame Tells About SaCri-
fees Abroad.

In an intensely human article en-
titled THE Silver Lining" Very Rev.
John Cavanaugh. former president
OF Notre Dame. writes in the Janu-
airy Catholic World. Of numerous in
stances Of bravery and comradery
in the world war All OF the stories
he tells were brought back from the
front by the Notre Dame chaplains
who served overseas. lie pays trib-
ute to the happy Christian spirit OF
Catholic priest and Protestant min
lister alike and urges that the
thousand Of stories 81 courage and
virtue known 90 chaplains OF various
crceds ought not be lightly passed
over or forgotten or permitted to
remain the treasured memories Of a
little group"
Arnold Nc fnerny. one Of the first
South Benders 10 make the sacrifice
abroad and a Notre Dame student
is the subject Of one Of Father Cav
anaugh's tales.
There was Arnold Nc Inerny."
ne says. with the good nature and
kindiiness of the giant as well as
the bulk. the captain OF the football
team in his graduation year. and ac-
claimed by the fans as a heavy and
nervy player. He ran the usual
gamut of the college man suddenly
made over into a Lieutenant
Killed in Advance.
zone day he set out at the head
Of five soldiers TO capture a machine
gun that was doing deadly work
from a peculiarly favorable point Of
vantage one after another the five
men fell stark, though they ad-
vanced as cautiously as possible and
under the best available cover; and
Big Mack was alone when he
reached the nest Of the machine gun.
never learned in detail how he
performed the miracle, but he did
actually capture the gun. marching
the four soldiers operating IL before
him with their hands held high as he
made his way back 10 our lines. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
ATTENTION NrACCABEES TENT
No.

Special called meeting Friday jan
uary goth p. m. Beyler hall.
W. z. DONOVAN,
-. ,Et,s Commander
9541-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Have YOU purchased your ticket
for the Notre Dame Glee club con-
cert? on sale at the oliver hotel
cigar stand. 9544-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Mr.. James III Allen suffered for years
with rleumatl-l. Many times this terri
he disease left him helpless and unable
90 work
He finally decided. after yesrs Of cease
less study. that no one can be- free from
rheumatism until The accumulated i'm
purities commonly called uric acid de-
posits were disso. we'd in the Joints aud
muscles aud expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind DE consulted
rlysicians. made experiments and finally
compounded "a prescription THAI quickly
and completely lauislyd every Sign and
stmntom 81 rheumatism from h-s system.
Tie freely gave his discovery to others
who took IT, with what might Doe cuiiel
marvellous success After years 20 urging
L- decided 20 let sufferers every v hers.
know about his discovery through the
r.a .p4uers MettIeA's Original Cut Rate
Drug store has been appointed agent Tor
sl.aurEu iu rlIs v.rluity with Gle under
standing that be- viii freely rtlllu the
purchase money fo au who state they
r~cslTsJ ~ asns1L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DfScOvcrer Tells Druggists Not TO
Take "a Cent OF AnyOne's Money
Unless AllCnrhu Completely Ban
ishes All Rheumatic Pains and
Twingcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
DECREASE IN FOOD PRICES.
rwenty-sevcn Articles Deciinnd
Between Juiy 10 aad Aug. rs.

WASIuNGTON. stut s0.-TNe1ty-
seven OF the forty three standard arti-
cles goiug into tho American family
market basket decreased in price be-
tween July 10 and Aug. 10.
In making this announcement to-day,
the Department " bobOr5 Bureau %
Labor Statistics made public figures
showing that during the thirty
period ending With the middle.Of August
the retail price Of pote toes fell A per
cent. aud the price ~ cabbage went
down ~ per cent The drop in sugar
pricea.ta placed utt1f per cent. Most
kinds OF meat decreased in price.
Egg went UP n per cent. In price
during the period. with this eEcep-
ton and pork chops, which increased 3
pcr cent. the increases in other food
stuffa were 2 per cent or less.
Indications that the decline On food
price levels was general IS seen IN sta
tistica showing that each OF the hfty-
ono cities covered by the bureaus SUR
voy reported decreases. Minneapolis led
with q decrease OF ~ per cent. IN New
York the decrease was per cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
SCARSDALE RENTS
HOME FOR TEACHERS
Leases Bethelrs Maple Lawn to
Solve Village Educators Hous-
ing Problem

The village Of soorsdaie In west
chester County has adopted a novel
plan 20 solve the problem OF housing
its school teachers by leasing the big
country house known as Maple Lawn
of +. II. Bethel, and the trustees are
running n as a business proposition.
A number OF public spirited citizens
are behind the plan, and II the house
doesn'S pay lts cvn expenses viii look
after the finances. Village President
George W. Field was tho prime mover
in getting the homo for the teachers.
The actual running OF tho house Is
in the hands Of q committee OF which
Mrs. George II. Mayo Is Chairman,
with Mas Julia Phillips and Miss
Fliznbeth M. Hutchinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
guaranty funds 10 banicsrsf accept
ances and bills OF exchange.

guaranty funds Ia banissrs' accept
snces and bills OF exchange.
A. the present time the savings
banks In New York state have thirty
hve millions OF dollars invested 10
bankers acceptsuces and bills OF ca
change 10 seems TO the committee
that savings banks being Mighty
favored with Federal and Stale eX-
cmptions from income taxes, are
the logical lenders or money on mort
gases, especially for home building.
With the great dlfnculties now pre-
scented Of financing old mortgages on
existing homes and obtaining nav
mortgages for new homes. the com-
inittee thinks that this money can
very we'll be diverted to q At use.
Another proposed law is that a
warrant when issued against a ten
ant. shall not evict him because he
has failed 10 appear.
Since 1890 there has been q pro-
vision on tho statute books I'm which
q tenant has no redress against the
execution Of q warrant taken upon
default Eviction follows and he Is
almost powerless 20 stop &C.
Such a condition Is tho height OF
injustice. II frequently happens. es-
peciolly at the present time. whore
court on the same day, that tenants
inadvertently fail 80 appear or, ~
present, do not understand tho tue
Of the'case upon the call or the cal
endar, with tho result that default
is taken and warrants are issued be-
fore they realize what has happened.
Strange as Il may seem, they are
remedylosa under such circumstances.
This should be changed- The pres.
emit provision IS .Rntiduabod and not
suited 20 latter day conditions.
Therefore II ~ proposed that the
Justice may Issue a stay OF execution
OF the warrant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin" Is gen
ulne Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un.
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions TO relieve
Headache, Toothachc, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin Is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet-
icaeidester Of Salicyllcacid.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
MUNICIPALITIES
ADOPTING PLAN.

In point OF comfort. room, sanitary
arrangements, air and adaptation 20
surroundings. private builders for
profit are now seeking TO keep up
with or Unrpasa tho scientifically de-
signed and executed building projects
OF tho Government
Spurred on by the Government in
tsrest Canadian municipalities have
taken up, or contemplate taking UP,
housing projects as sole municipal
enterprises. One OF these IL the City
Of Toronto, which has gone into the
project Of financially aiding home
builders without assistance from the
Province OF Ontario.
The net cost 70 the Don.niOn Gov
eminent OF the loan Will not exceed
~ per cent outside Of necessary
small costh OF administration.
The standard OF living among wage
and salary earners has been raised In
every community in which the plan
OF housing by Government aid has
been seriously adopted.
Evidence 20 support these con-
illusions will be given In later articles.
And II should not be concluded that
New Yorlrs housing situation Is 30
far removed from the situation OF
Canada that the remedy In Canada
could not possibly apply 20 New
York. As matter OF fact what has
been done in Canada by Dominion
and. provincial aid can bo accom-
plishod--wlthin tho limits arising
from n difference in conditions due
20 density Of population IN New York
by state aid, or oven with muni-
cipai aid, IN New York City n there
10 nerve enough IN New York 90
tackle the Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
STATE AND LOCAL HOUSING
BOARDS PLANNED.

The creation Of n state housing
Board, composed OF the Lieutenant
Governor, state Architect Chairman
q the state Industrial Commission,
State Superintendent of Banks and
state superintendent OF Insurance.
The creation Of local housing
boards 10 be appointed by the Mayors
OF the various cities. and in cities OF
]. 900, 900 inhabitants or over. 20 DO
composed OF the Mayor, Comptroller
President OF the Board OF Aldermen
Superintendents OF Buildings, Tene-
snent House Commissioner and LhaAr-
man of the Board of Appeals.
A bill making bonds OF the state
land Bank a legal investments Tor
State and local siuking funds,
The Legislature memorabilia Con-
fyress 10 exempt interest on mortgage
holdings from taxation under me
Federal Income Tax Law.
THE enactment OF q law permitting
tho Mayor OF a city containing
populatlon OF more than "A million 20
appoint boards IN each Municipal
Court district ot such city, consisting
or six members resident In the dis
Irict, who shall servo without com
pensation and hold office at the pleas
ure OF the Mayor,
Congress Is 20 be merorlail1ed
70 enact necessary le9luiatloU "
grant 20 the transportation OF
Building material a priority sub.
ssquent only 10 that Of food and
coal, and 20 place an embargo on
shipment OF building material 70
foreign countries.
Congress TO be msmorlalized TO
provide for the immediate lnVes-
tlpation Of tho charges that eer-
tain manufacturers and producers
Of building Waterial have entered
into unlawful combinations and
arc engaged in methods OF busi-
ness calculated 20 maintain the
prevailing prohlbltiVe cost Of such
material.
RyoULp DIVERT SAVINGS" BACK
Tn MN DINn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
BUILDS
HOMES CHEAPER
THAN RENTALS
Continued From Third rsseJ

Or municipal aid to building opera
tons
Briefly, the plan adopted by the
Housing Committee Of the Privy
Council Of the Dominion--correspo
ing probably 20 a committee OF the
Cabinet In the United States-was as
follows:
The Dominion Government
sqroed 20 loan S25, 900, 900 az per
cent. 70 the provinces, the lean
20 be repaid In twenty 20 thirty
years.
The provinces were instructed
10 formulate their own plans 70
meet conditions, but were asked
20 submit their plans 20 q super
yisina body, appointed BY the
Dominion Government.
The provinces were empowered
under certain simple conditions
carrying responsibility 60 lend
money 20 municipalities and
municipalities were empowered
20 lend money 20 builders or 20
housing organizations, which are
forbidden 20 pay dividends In eS-
cess Of per cent.
The interest required from bor-
rowsra is per cent.
There 10 the outline OF tho scheme
unueF winch kanhNlAuh uaf8 RuN kW1
f25, 100000 advanced by the Dominion
Government into housing, and prob
ably four tlmes as much In addition
supplied by the provinces, municipal
tiles and corporations. Great indus
trial enterprises with Government
cooperation, have launched housing
propositions OF their own. each
proposition based on the idea that
the employee who took one Of the
corporation houses went into II as q
prospective owner, not as q tenant
RESULTS PROVE HIGHLY SAT-
IsFAcToRY.
The underlying principle IN tho
plan was 20 encourage owneHhtp OF
homes, movement from densely con-
gested quarters in cities-slumB-into
tho open country, and tho pride
which comes from the satisfaction OF
ownership and tho visible evidences
OF thrift. What has been the result ?
Thousands Of people have been
placed in homes which they are
paying for at an actual saving Of
outlay ! quote from the last re-
port Of J, A. Ellis, Director Of the
Bureau Of Municipal Affairs Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
ACTON URGED I
lat ALBANY TO BLOCK
!. J EVCTIONS ON OCT. |
az Scsutamued from FIRST Page)

pRy the increase. To stop this
untice the amendment provides that
q landlord has taken his tenant
aHto court within year previous,
slnd che results have been the estab-
mERment OF the rent by the court.
Aa shall not be able TO recover
greater amount than the amount
men fixed. The requirement OF the
statement OF income. &C., Is neces-
kary IN this proceeding In order that
No tenant may meet the landlords
ehaim that the rent demanded is fair
md reasonable"
1'he above recommendations OF the
SeEislativo Housing Committee are
dgsised 70 take care Of the thousands
~ people who have been notified 90
llscats on oct.'1
These acts are 20 apply 10 room or
hooms IN q hotel. lodging house or
sooming house occupied under a hir-
2ng OF a week or more. Al present
khey are exempt. and a determined
effort Is being made 20 bring hotel
apartments" within the exemption.
In It's opening paragraphs the COM
aittee sets forth tho following sig
aicant statement:
ANY BILLS DESIGNED TO lN-
CREASE BUILDING.
~DurlnE the past year the CALENDARS
me municipal courts Of New York
Az have been 30 congested with rent
.asss that other business has been de-
erred. A court calendar OF 800 or
DO cases a dhy n not unusual Men,
women ana children wait Tor hours,
frequently until late In the evening,
IT their cases 90 be called. Under
ESQ circumstances Judges are able
, give but a few minutes 90 the oon-
,sAderEtion OF case
'The attempts Of some landlords 60
Uaaain more rent by taking tenants
@ court month after month and the
naantinE OF abort stays from time 90
aaIne subjeot families 20 great anxiety.
They know not when they may have
Do move, have no place 20 so. and lose
Repeot hor the laws and the courts,
whaoh TO them seem unable TO protect
their rights. They readily fali vtO-
fins 90 rho agitatoT.-
The recommendations that ere beng
embodied into bnls that wu pEOmOto
building and take up the problem Of
housing for future betterment arc also
IN line with suggestions made by The
Evening World. and give promise of a
programme OF housing that will
eventually meet tho needs, Il enacted
into statutes.
Chief among these arc tho follow
ing:
A bill granting the local au-
thorities the right 60 eNemot from
taxation for a period ending Jan.
30, 1892, all new buildings erect
ed exclusively for housing, pro-
Vided construction Is begun before
Oct. I, 1921, and the premises are
ready for occupancy before April
I, 1929.
a bill eNsmpting interest 'on
mortgages from tho State income
tax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

the provinces Of Ontario. Mr.,
Ellis says: "ln nearly every
municipality where houses have
been erected THE MONTHLY
PAWN ENTS FOR PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST. INCLUDING
TAXES AND INSURANCE. Are
LESS THAN THE RENTALS
for similar houses IN the same
municipalities. ..
BY tho removal OF thousands OF sal
airy and wage garners from congested
parts OF ciues. housing conditions IN
the cities have been 30 relieved as 70
be bearable
widespread interest In the plan Of
building a home with money bor-
rowed from the Government has en-
tens OF thousands or people
10 begin saving up money enough Tor
q lot IN order that they may become
eligible for a loan (although, as VIII
be explained later, ownership OF q lot
Is not always a necessary factor IN
obtaining a loan for the construction
OF n house).
Private enterprise has been en-
couraged rather than discouraged
The amount OF money being expended
in private building enterprises IN
Canada r. greatest In the communi-
ties where tho activities Of the Gov
eminent In the way OF home building
have been most pronounced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

sssS-,-,-A,gz 'c&essr
IN paoka6ss Of 20 profsoIsd -
spaaiai moisture proof wrapper
Ilso IN roundAI8TI0H7' tine 6fS0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Healthy, Happy Men
Millions keep yell This LDdy
Millions keep weH this DGy

insure prompt, complete bowel action. thou.
sands Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In this and
other countries now prescribe q harmless
mineral water. Thiswater Is known asPiuto.
10 acts unfailingly. It Is certain and quick.
The reason is the minerals 1t contains.
How prompt relief is now attained
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps 20 flush Il
gently away. Results ore neveT-failing.
They are prompt ard complete. The action
Is pleasant and gentle entirely free from the
gripping effects Of cld-fsshioned cathartieS.
An invigorating drink of Pluto, and
the poisons are coon flushed away. Health
10 safeguarded, normal activity restored.
One feels like a new Peraonl
Ask ct your dTuggist's for a bottleo of
Pluto Water. Try It IN your home. Tal<cit
first thing in the morning or before meals.
Learn for yourself its pleasant, harmless
action. Note how prompt the results-how
certain and complete. Safeguard your
health, and feel III once more.
Pluto Water is equally effective for
children and growa-up3. As laxative take
= tumbler of Pluto; az a eathartic, = tum-
bier; as q puTgative, y tumbler - add hot
orcoldwater to fill glass. Plutoisremarkably
clhcacious, too, in treatment Of kidney dis
eases. Many people take Pluto periodically
even though their bowels move regularly. In
this way they ward off dangerous constipa-
ton. For health, keep Pluto always in your
home. Bottled at French Lick Springs,
Indiana. Your physician prescribes II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
WOULD DIVERT "sAVINos" BACK
TO BUILDING.

Ths committee recommends the
iTspeal OF subdivision II OF Section
8Eo of Chapter 500 OF tho laws OF
aa1A. which provides that savings
,aniCs may invest their deposits and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Millions Of men have now found the
health secret. You know many ouch-hale,
happy always.
Keeping fit was once not 60 easy.
But now all men can keep their health at
par. The method is simple. Medical science
endorses IL. Doctors recommend IL.
Millions have found health this way.
Nearly everyone knows that con-
stipation brings on most forms Of disease.
But heretofore, slow-acting cathartics, I'M
certain of results have been used, because
few people knew the importance Of prompt
action from physic. Few knew that germs
multiply by minutes in q clogged intestinal
tract.
Now eminent physicians have
taught the vital need Of promptnc5s in re-
moving waste matter from the human
system. Time, they sey, 10 the first con-
Sideration. A laxative must act promptly
and completely, because waste matter in
the intestines quickly generates poisons.
Why constipation brings i'll health
These poisons become absorbed
in the blood. Mental depression, muddy
OF eruptive skin are outward results.
More serious-this condition is fire.
quent cause of Bright's disease. II is an
invitation TO colds headaches, influenza,
pneumonia and other ailments.
The waste must be removed at once.
Aday-even half days too long TO wait
for results from physic. That is why old
fashioned laxatives were unsafe. Their slow
ness and uncertainty endangered health. To
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

If you require a single
piece of furniture, the fur
nishings for a single room
or an entire outfit, you
cannot afford TO miss this
great sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

IDENTIFY offer that record to the Amer
lean people as an earnest of whct we
will do if continued in power.
ut is only sober truth to say that
during the six years in which we con-
trolled both the executive and legis-
atve branches we put more con-
structive legislation on the statute
books than was put upon the statute
books in twenty-four years of Repub-
lican control. For instance, we put
upon the statute books the income tax
law, for which some of US had been
struggling for quarter of a century.
If the Democrats had done nothing else
in the six years of control of both
legislative and executive departments
they would deserve the eternal graft
tude of America.
ELECTION of United States Senators
by the people-a great progre essive
measure for years promised by botn
professionally was achieved by the
Democratic Congress and Democratic
President.
1--WE passed bills for the prevention
OF corrupt use Of money in elections.
We established the trsde commits on.
We established the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau-a splendid benefaction.
We passed the ship purchase bill watch
has given us a fine merchant fleet;
5rst we have had since 1S63-'64 Once
more, thank heaven, American ships
will plough every sea and the American
flag will float in every harbor Of the
world. We passed the Clayton anti
trust law; better and more liberal
Philippine bill; and the Underwood
tariff bill-the best tariff law ever put
upon the statute books; conservation
DILL; the land bank bill; and the, Fed
eral Reserve Bank law.
"Ihe Democratic Congress did its
Woodrow Wilson, did his duty, and on
the glorious record thus made we con-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
New Sing Sing Warden
'OMciates at Execut;a,
Lawes, Although Opposed ,o
Capital Punishment, Presides
at ElectrOcutiOn of Esuos;to

Lewis Lawes, the new warden of g..
Sing prison and an opponent of csoi,.
punishment, had to preside last nes
at the execution of the death sentsr,.
upon Vincenzo Esposito. Ward.,
Lawes took office only week ago +.
posito was the first man to be mt =.
death at Sing Sing since last April
The current was turned on al ],.m
o'clock. Two minutes later the pri,
oner was pronounced dead. He is n.
third man to be put to death at Sin,
Sing after a second trial had bsss
granted by the Court of Appeals II.
other two were Charles Becker. m,
victed of causing the death of Hernsr
Rosenthal while a lieutenant in ts ,ss
Police Department, and Giuseppe M.
rendi, Brooklyn murderer.
Esposito was convicted of the mu,.
der Of Giovanni Pasquerella. who witt
his wife was shot and killed in his ,a pra.
Gerry store in Schenectady. Esposi,
asserted at his trial that the rrOes,
armed with a knife, had attacked hin
Up to the moment that he was led fron
his cell he believed he would be ~
prieved. Five others, sentenced to 4.
the same night, were saved from II,
death chair. w.