davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails 90 remove dandruff completely
and that is 10 dissolve il. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain. or
binary liquid arvon. apply 10 at
night when retiring; Use enough TO
mOisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. of
YOUR dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
IL. no matter how much dandrun you
may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp Will stop
instantly. and your hair viii be fluffy
Iustrous glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can set liquid arvon at any
drug store To is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all YOU will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known 90 fail. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
ORDERED TO PREPARE
FOR RETURN OF ROADS

Although no official word has been
received here, local railroad officials
in all departments of the service
have received orders TO so arrange
their affairs that a final report can
be obtained upon short notice. Ac-
cording 10 present information the
railroads will be returned TO private
ownership March 1. but no confirma-
ton OF this order has been received.
However. all instructions from the
railroad administration indicate that
the order will be carried out.
Railroad officials are taking an in
voice Of their stock OF supplies and
where this stock is found sufficient
20 carry them 20 March the first no
additional stock will be ordered.
Special care will be taken i'm the
ordering OF stationery, all roads de-
string TO re-adopt the use Of their
individual stationery as soon as pos
sible. Any storing of a surplus sup
ply would also be an additional eX-
pense to the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
I'd EsTATE TRANSFERS.


Taken from the records Of the In
diana Title and Loan Co.
Charles Weidler and his wife TO
Rosetta G. Knepper. 81: lot SIS in
1 Charles Weidler LIST addition TO
South Bend.
Farmers Securities CO. 10 William
II. Vanderbosch 81. part Of lots 5
and o. Studebaker Bros. subdivision
OF north end OF state banks out lot
30. 112 in South Bend.
Charles Weidler and his wife 10
Joseph w. Horn ard Lulu A., n. and
W., 81: part Of lot 8. Green acres.
~. Joseph county.
Vernon c. Hastings and his wife
to ROLAND :. Perry and Nora. II. and
W., 81; part of lot 81 in BOwman's
addition 10 town of Myler now part
Of south Bend.
Abraham Livingston and his wife.
Max Livingston and his wife. Clara
Lippman and her husband, Rose ST.
mon 20 Vernon c. Hastings. 81: lot
30 and part Of lot 81 in Bowman s
addition 10 Myler now part of South
Bend
Fred G. Klein and Alice B., II. and
W 20 Vernon c. Hastings. 81: lot .,
Alfred Brothers land plated for tax
alton purposes in South Bend.
Matthew NJ Oman and his wife TO
Vernon c.. Hastings, 81; lot 81. City
View place part Of South Bend
G. +. Zook and Mabel F., II. and
w 10 Harry Bray, $4,000: lot as.
Euclid Park addition TO south Bend.
Jacob :. Kerner and Maggie s.,
H. and w. TO Eustice Poledor. An
drew Poledor and Pendel PoIedor.
s and other val: part Of lot 1872.
original plat of South Bend.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Fred W.
Keller and Edith W. Keller TO Clyde
r. Noder and Emma l., II. and w,
50: lot 40 in Indiana av addition TO
South Bend.
Max livingston and his wife TO the
school city Of Mishawaka, 81: lot 24I
in Milburn place addition 10 Misha-
waka
John T. Fenolia and his wife TO
the school city of Mishawaka, 81;
lots 23G and 237 in Milburn place
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Gabriel r. Summers and his wife
to the school city of N1ishawaka. 81;
lots 23S, 239 and 24O in Milburn
place addition to Mishawaka.
William \. McInerny and his wife
to the school city of 1Iishawaka, 81:
lots 272, 273. PA. 293. Pa and 295
in Milburn place addition to Misha-
waka.
Samuel Leeper and his wife to
Earl c. Weist and Grace, II. and w,
81 and other val; lot Z, Leeper's LIST
addition 10 South Bend.
Atoms and Maria Moerman. II.
and w. TO Maurice and Hortense
Norman, II. and w, 81; part Of
lots 2 and Q in Tallieu's LIST addition
TO Mishawaka.
Erdman Steiner and Henrietta. II.
and w. to Charles Weidler. 81 and
other val; part of lot 6. plat Of
Creep acres.
William Happ and his wife and
Homer Tasgart and Nola Z. his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
FAIL TO PROSECUTE.

When Tony Pylonts appeared in
the city court Thursday morning to
answer to a charge Of assault and
battery upon Fife Hollins the COM
planning witness suddenly suffered a
change of heart and refused to pros
ecute. Before dismissing the de-
PENDANT the court admonished the
principals in the case and warned
the complainant about bringing
rash court proceedings under such
circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
PRICE OF EGGS SHOWS
GRADUAL DECREASE

Sure to be welcome news to the
housekeeper is the statement OF 10
cal grocery men that the price of
eggs will show a gradual reduction
within the next few days. The cost
Of eggs in the retail market in South
Bend dropped 10 cents on Thurs
day. Two reasons are responsible
for the reduction. the fact that there
is always an increased production in
the early spring and another cause
IS due TO the importation Of eggs
in Indiana by wholesalers from the
eighboring states OF Missouri. Ken
lucky and Illinois. How fortunate
that Lent comes in the spring!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
CONVENTION HALL
FOR 10000 PEOPLE
San Francisco Auditorium to
Be Scene of Democratic
Gathering.
P1 Assoclltel Prs

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s. - The
main hall Of the Exposition Memoir
ial auditorium. where the national
democratic convention viii be held
June IS will accommodate about
1000 persons. Forty-fve hundred
can be seated on the floor Of the
hall. 4.416 in the balcony and there
viii be standing room for 1900
others.
The four story auditorium OF cor
crete and GRANTEES. erected ia 1915.
at "a cost OF S2.OOO.0O0 is said by
the bureau OF memorial buildings %
the w1- camps community service 20
be the finest and most costly struc-
ture Of its kind in America" II is
one of a group OF public buildings i'm
The civic center
Could Dc Quickly Emptied-
There are two large supplement
tary halls I'm the building. one Will
seat 900 persons ard the other g so.
In addition there are eight other
halls and 10 rooms thai might be
used for committee meetings.
Through the GO separate exits. it
IS estimated the building, though
crowded 20 capacity could be emp
tied in six or seven minutes
San Francisco residents consider
the big organ in the auditorium the
fines. in the country.
Several other municipal auditor
iums have main nails somewhat
larger tnau the one here. Denver's
seats i. 500. The one at Oakland.
Calf, seats 1900. and St Pauls
accommodates a like number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
CLAIMS WIFE REFUSED
TO MEND HIS CLOTHES

Because his wife tore his clothes
and then refused 20 mend them
Clarence Hickey filed suit for di-
vorce from Minnie Hickey in SUI
perior court Thursday
Hickey was married Dec. IL. 1919
and lived with his wife until Feb
]. 1920. Fe said that from the day
of their marriage she used vile. pro-
fame and abusive language toward
him.
she scratched and disfeured nay
face in January" said Hickey. cor
the day we separated she slapped
my face and tore my clothes. When
asked her 10 mend my clothing
she refused"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Gen Pershing again emphatically
denies that he seeks the presidency.
He seems to be determined TO retain
his popularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
APPEALS JUDGMENT
FOR POSSESSION

Irwin w. Grippe appealed a judg-
ment of possession and Sc damages
given William z. Cady by Justice
Hosinski for the possession of the
house at 1913 S. Fellows st. The
appeal was fled in the superior
court Thursday.
Cady stated he had asked for pos
session of the house from Grippe but
that his request had been refused.
After a trial in the justice court. i'm
mediate possession and damages
were given him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
DUNKLIN IS ELECTED
SECRETARY OF COMPANY

Announcement has been made Of
the election of Gilbert T. Dunklin
as secretary and treasurer OF the
Johnson Motor Wheel Co. Mr..
Dunklin was formerly associated
with the George Cutter Co. of this
city. He will assume his new posi-
ton March 1. r. II. Wellington and
John ]. Woolverton have also been
elected 20 the board of directors of
the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

b +. Linkenhelt and Co. Of
Plymouth filed suit on account
against Earl r. Folxn in superior
court Thursday. The account due is
said to amount to Sl56.11 and S175
Judgment is asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

20 Herbert r. Manner ard Nellie,
II. and W, 81; part Of lot Z IN Happ
and TagEart's recorded plat OF
Green acres.
DOcia Carson and her husband 20
Martin Kegiovits and Celia. II. and
W. 81 and other val. part OF lot
p. Stulrs 4th addition TO South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
News of the CITY
from tho
Official Records
MARRIAGE IICFNsFs

William H. Dunfee, q. police Of
hcer, Gary, Ind. 20 Myrtle Nigh
lander. 10. clerk. South Bend.
William Mitchell. %. mechanic.
South Bend. 20 Bessie Jenkins. %,
housework. South Bend.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Army of Idle
Grows as Jobs
Become Scarce
Curtailment of Industries
and Closing Down of
Many Plants Cause Big In
crease in Unemployment
W h lie State Affected
Industrial CommissiOnHolds
Hope for Business Boom
ThatWill Avert Breadlines

The tide has turned in the employ
ment situation in New York City and
state It is becoming more and more a
question of finding Jobs for workers,
instead of workers for jobs. officials of
the State Industrial Commission as
sert. They do not, however. share the
alarming views of John B. Andrews,
secretary of the American Association
for Labor Legislation, who, as related
in The Tribune yesterday, predicts
bread lines and other distressing &C
compartments Of hard times unless
drastic preventive measures are under
taken.
"A month from now" said Dr. David
S. Flynn. chief of the employment divi-
sion Of the Industrial Commission, yes
terday, "conditions may be far worse
than now or things may be booming
One is as likely as the other. No one
can tell
81 can say this" continued DR.. Flynn:
"Six weeks ago our employment service
was advertising for men to fill jobs
We are still advertising for men in GER
tain lines, but in others we have been
put to the necessity Of canvassing the
employers to find Jobs for applicants
There is distinct downward trend.
That cannot be denied. But we have
not reached the stage where we have to
actually beg employers for jobs
MANY !n6usf rice Idle
In addition to the crisis in the mems
clothing industry, which, with half the
plants in the greater city closed and
the remainder working on part time,
Dr.. Flynn admitted gave cause for ap-
prehension, he named several upstate
industries which have practically sus-
pended operations.
These are the automobile tire and
allied Industries in Western New York.
the knit goods industry in the Mohawk
Valley and the garment and shoe in
dustry in Rochester. A slowing down
TO part time is reported in the shirt
factories Of the Albany district, he
added
Reports from the Middle West have
it that manufacturers there are IN
voking what is known as the ''back-
door method OF cutting labor costs.
1t consists Of discharging mechanics
and other highly paid employees and
permitting those who desire to do so
to come back at laborer's wages to do
the same work they performed before.
Scarcity of employment in that sec
ton Of the country is said 10 have
rendered this device fairly successful
from the employers point Of view.
DR.. Flynn said he did not believe
man ufacturers in this state had re-
sorted to this scheme to any marked
extent.
Generally speaking" he said. "em-
ployers in New York have curtailcd
either by running their plants on part
Continued on paus fys)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Women Quit S. p. c. G.. Board:
Believed to Oppose Coulter

The woman's auxiliary committee Of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children issued formal
statement yesterday announcing that
the committee, with one exception, had
resigned.
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, chairman Of
the committee. last night confirmed the
report that the designations had been
accepted by the directors of the SO
ciety, meeting in special session yes
terday afternoon, but she refused to
discuss the reason for the action.
ut is reported that the members of
your committee were dissatisfied with
the present adm nstration of the Chill
drents Society" Mrs. Borland was told.
Il cannot discuss that report" she
said. There are others who can give
YOU the information. | have been as
soclatcd with the society for a long
period and my heart is in its work, but
you understand my position. am sure.
J simply can't discuss the reasons for
the resignations.'
Among the members Of the commit
tee are Mrs. Borland, Mrs Mortimer l..
SchifF Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. Mrs
William h. Vanderbilt, Miss Ellen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
British Flag Torn Down
And Burned i'm Broadway
One of Group Of Men and Wom-
Ell Rips Ensign From Banners
on Capitol Theater Canopv

Fifteen men and several women
I ouped themselves on the sidewalk in
front of the Capitol Theater. at Broad
way and Fifty-first Street. at 9:15 last
night. After talking together for sew
eral minutes man carrying a long
rtick darted from the crowd and sprang
into an automobile at the curb. After
several attempts he succeeded in Jerk
ing down q British flag which formed
a part of tho ATmisticc Week display
hanging from the canopy over the nam
entrance.
When the flag had been ripped from
it's fastenings several men and women
formed around the man and a match
vas touched to the flag. 1t was dragged
into the street and the men and women
danced jubilantly as it burned.
u After the last fragment had been
quickly threaded their way through the
crowd which had gathered and dis
appeared. The police of the West
Forty seventh Street station were
called, but no arrests were made
While the flag was burning no effort
was made on the part of theater en-
ployecs to interfere.
1t was said later by the theater man
agement shat another British flag Will
be placed over the theater entrance
this morning and that the flags of all
the Allied nations will be sewn to-
gether.
Last Sunday nine women of Irish
sympathies wearing buttons OF Terence
MacSwincy tore q British flag from
the theater display.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Parks, Mrs. II. Gloster Armstrong. Mrs.
Sidney c. Borg and Mrs. George
Nichols.
The dissatisfaction in the ranks Of
the society WAS admitted within a few
hours after announcement Of the
Hcckscher gift Of $4,000, 900 to tho s. p
c. c. had been published IN the Of
fetal statement issued Monday con
corning the git Of Mr.. and Mrs. Au
gust Heckscher no intimatlon was given
that there WAS discord within the or
ganization.
1t was reported yesterday that the
women of the committee were opposed
70 Colonel Ernest x. Coulter. superin-
tendent of the society, but Mrs. Bor-
land refused to discuss it, In MONDAYS
official statement was this paragraph:
Colonel Ernest K. Coulter. the orig
inator of the Big Brother movement a
true believer in the brotherhood Of
men and who so ably steered the ship
Of downtrodden childhood heretofore
as managing director Of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
has promised TO remain in charge.
Colonel Coulter insists he has hitched
his auto wagon TO star May it be
the Star Of Bethleh hem"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
$4,000 Building Trade
Men Refuse Pay Raise

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Twelve
thousand workmen, members Of
building trades in Baltimore, to-
day declined to accept an increase
in wages. AT a meeting Of the
workers a motion to accept an
advance from 90 cents to 81 an
hour was tabled by an overwhelm-
ing vote. One year ago the union
rate for carpenters was fixed at
90 cents with the understanding
that on November l this year the
increase would become effective.
The employers made no attempt
to recede from the agreement.
Some Of the men said that. as
prices were falling and there
were indications of steady work
at the present wage, they were
satisfied. Plasterers alone of the
building trades have gone on
strike for an advance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Graft, Corfu ption and Waste
VI Millions Are Charged in
U.s. Shipping Board Deals
Captain Runs Away With q. S. Ship
And Tries TO Sell Vessel in africa

captain employed by the Shipping
with his ship and trying sell the
OF Africa according testimony by F. Richardson
before the Congressional committee which held
tons III She Shipping Board of this city yesterday
Mr. Richardson
had the Shipping
captain mentioned had obtained this
arrested but when released $4,000 bail
his ship He then sold all his property
fed his to Africa where he has
been trying to dispose of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
SO Hold-Ups in Day,
Record in Philadelphia
Police Head Asks $I.5OG.OOO
to Fight the Crime Wave
Gripping the CITY
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribur


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Fifty
hold-ups in one day and numerous
murders marking q crime wave in this
city caused George T. Cortelyou, Di-
rector Of Public Safety, to ask the City
Council to-day for an appropriation of
sl,500,000 to equip the Police Depart
ment to deal with the emergency. The
city's criminals have shown an ever in
creasing disregard of human life. with a
disposition to shoot on the slightest
show Of resistance.
The s1,5o0,0o0 appropriation is to
be used in employing extra policemen
and giving them the means to stop the
orgy of crime.
Superintendent Of Police Mills made
mis- first draft for the new bandit
chasing squad this afternoon. when he
recalled fifty members of the depart
ment to active duty from offices in the
City Hall. where they were employed as
clerks and messengers.
81 opens q Special Interest" Account-x5
begin drawing interest start an account
today. Mercantile Trust Co.. ll5 Broadway.
r-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Penrose Reported " orse
After Sinking Spell

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-Unitcd
States Senator Boies Penrose, who has
been i'll for about year, was reported
tonight TO have taken turn for the
worse. The report. which said the
Senator had a sinking spell last Satur-
day, from which he has not entirely re
covered, could not DO confirmed Of
hcially. Neither his secretary nor his
physician could be reached tonight,
and there was no response at the Sena-
tors home to telephone rings
Senator Penrose, who for several
months was confined to his home in
this city, had so far recovered that he
was able TO go to Atlantic City early
last month for two weeks He returned
October IS and was reported TO be
much improved
see Atlantic City boardwalk in Miniature
ia a dCtllll-- rand q paiar VI
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
'loihes Drop 10 to 500
In Buyers Convention
DIG Price Cuts Offered for I'm
mediate Delivery: 33 Per
lent OFF Spring Goods

-. ..HlNAGo. Nov. Q Mems clothing
bnu h.. immediate delivery was offered
reS, ,V'S To-Day at prices 10 to 30 per
Coos oeiow present Wholesale prices.
wSse soS lor spring and summer delivery
COW. soo"n at prices 10 to SO l-3 per
mon. under those of year ago, and
sbomS SHIRTS and similar articles we're
ons~; s~n at greatly reduced prices at the
bs%a"s of the thirteenth semi annual
lang convention Of the United Ma
IN" "a. Oiothlcrs. The convention is be-
fror' .''ehded by retail clothing dealers
w.. seventeen Middle Western and
a. ss1rn states, and has taken the form
'use display of made up garments
a.. .GS.oocHEsTER, \. Z. Nov. "a re
sslr on o OF 50 i-3 per cent in the whole
ons p,ice Of clothing is announced by
ma,rs sa kocnester's largest clothing
is a"ss,,acturlns concerns The reduction
pliss "ectivc from November and ap-
lhe ~ 70 suits and overcoats. 1t is said
,hs usauctlon. which is in addition to
ren.i Usual cash discount Of Z per cent.
ssil ssil'.sents wss cut from $33, the opening
,so ,s' Wholesale price. to approximately
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
GOOD MORNINGS.

GOOD MORNING.:
Mrs A.-That maid is wonder where
did YOU get her?
Solve vour domestic help prohlnlsi thai
Wa. call Beekuan 5Go0. or go 10 any O.
The Tribune Want Asents.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

fos't snncn acn You earu---but how murh h you
sgnt " start "a Special Interest" A.
ssAdvt ''escaistilc Trust Co., llo Bvay
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

tma. Cards. distinctive, In great variety.
Coriies, Macy Co. e, tstA et.--1e SeAn II
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

see Atlantic City boardwalk in miniature
IN action-tsrand Central Paiace-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Fair and much colder to-day: to.mor-
row fair and continued colo;
strong west and north
west winds
Full Report on Last PsRs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Bribery of Employees and
Abuses by Officials
Alleged in Report to
Committee of Congress
50Pct. Over Market
Paid for Supplies
Contractors Pad Pay Rolls
for Repairs; Losses on
Unpaid Loans Heavy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (By The
Associated Press).-Corruption Of
and officials of the Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpo-
graft in purchasing supplies
for and in repairing government
owned merchant ships, and the use
of political or other influence in OBJ
tanning contracts for ship construc-
ton and the ALLEGATION of completed
vessels to operating companies are
among maze of charges made in a
report submitted to the House COM
mittee on Shipping Board Opera
tions by A. NJ. Fisher and J. F. Rich
ardson, former employees of the
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

plague is already present In this
country, saying cases have been
reported in Texas. and in Florida,
and the danger of infection from
abroad he holds 10 be imminent. In
this situation it is plain that New
York cannot be made rat proof by
concreting water front buildings in
time to protect its people from the
present menace. Consequently DR..
CopELAND's duty is to devise emer-
gency measures to protect the city.
Fortunately, effective measures TO
save us from the plague can be put
into operation without waiting to re-
build New York. In principle and in
detail they are thoroughly familiar.
Inspection. dislnfection and quaran-
tine have for years kept New York
city free of such diseases as the
plague, and there is no reason why,
intelligently applied, they should not
safeguard us now.
Meanwhile DR.. COPELAND will do
well TO refrain from any hysterical
statement which might unduly alarm
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Symphony Pleases in New Opera Music
Orchestra Plays for First Time Here the Interlude
From DIndy's Legend of St. Christopher"

The symphony Society of New york
resumed its Sunday concerts at Aeolian
Hall yesterday with varied programme
of German, French and Russian music.
1t comprised Wagner's Zine Faust
overture. Schuberts b minor symphony,
a symphonic interlude entitled La
Queste de Dieu," from D'Indy's opera
Legend of St. Christopher" played
here for the first time and Tchaikov-
sky's violin concerto. Fritz kreisler
was the soloist
DIndy's est. Christopher" which he
created during the years 19O7-1915, was
first produced in it's entirety at the
Paris Opera last June and most favor
ably received The interlude in the
opera takes place between the two parts
of the story of the giants life which
picture him before and after his con-
version.
Before the excerpt was played MI
Damrosch told the audience the subjec.
of the opera and played some themes
on the piano. Tho music. admirably
performed. made an impression and
created a desire to hear 1t as a part
OF the whole opera
Mr.. Kreislers reading of the concerto
is familiar and yesterday 1t again was
one of splendid artistic proportions.