davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
FAREWELL BANQUET
AT OLIVER HOTEL
In FRANKS HON OR
One Hundred and Fifty South
Bend Business Men Ex.
press Regards.
Should auld acquaintance be forgot

Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Wen take a right good willie -daught
for auld lang syne!"
Although the waught' dear
10 the heart of the poet was not
present on the trays which colored
walters carried quietly in and out,
the spirit of hilarious jollity and
warm friendship which are some
times supposed 10 be dependent up
on il were present in the 15O "ap-
preciative citizens of South Bend"
who got together at the oliver hotel
Tuesday night for a farewell ban
quet 10 Abe Frank, retiring owner
OF the Oliver.
The farewell was both full of the
gayety of real send-off and tinged
with the sadness Of a regretful part
ing.
Informal Time.
Before the banquet began FORM
ally, the heartier and less musical
Of the guests got themselves to-
gether in a knot which kept get
ting larger, and sang BY the time
the crowd was taken into the ban
quiet room, the infOrmality, spon-
taniety and good humOr of the un-
musical group had become the or
der of the night, and it prevailed
until the beginning of the speeches.
So well did the banQueters en-
tertain themselves under the watch
ful guidance OF Fr. CaVanaugh as
tOastmaster, that the occasional en-
trance of walters with new courses
was 10 them almost as the school
bell 10 boys at recess. \ hard work
ing orchestra filled in the cOmpara
tive silences while the rest were
eating.
The singing of Hear Them Bells. I"
by Frank Stephenson, who made
the song famous in south Bend, was
tho feature of the earlier part Of
the evening.
Fr. Cavanaugh Talks.
I'VE come here tonight" said Fr.
Cavanaugh. opening the speechmak-
ing. Ito say to Abe Frank, God be
with you wherever you go and to
tell him that ne Will always be well
come TO use our bathtub, or our
pocketbook or whatever OF ours he
may need.
When Abe Frank came 10 South
Bend. South Bend was under anaes-
thesia. You did not know II, but
you were wearing pajamas in the
day time few men have made
a difference, and Abe Frank is one
Of them.
Mr.. Frank comes from a race
rOted for having visions, but al
ways the kind Of visions that have
rainbows with real pots OF gold at
the end of them The dreamer lives
forever, says the poet and the toiler
dies in his day. Abe Frank s
dreams have endured in South Bend.
Do Him Honor.
Someone has said that gratitude
is a lively sense or favors 10 come
but Abe Frank is going away and
We have assembled 10 do him honor.
South Bend will be better be-
cause Abe Frank passed by there.
Could there be nObler tribute p"
Fr. Cavanaugh concluded his
opening address with a telegram"
from Rome. "our blessing upon our
well beloved son the Right Rev.
Abe Frank, Benedict Ky %.
Speaking on ABE Frank before
South Bend knew him" Leo Strauss
told his audience that Frank had
teen the youngest railway official
in the United States at one time.
and had created College Inn at the
sherman house in Chicago.
Whenever during the past six
years we have had anything TO do IN
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
AND CHERRY VINE ARE
INTOXICATING LIQUOR
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Black-
berry cordial end wine. cherry wine.
were Tuesday added by the bureau
OF internal revenue 70 the list Of in
toxicating liquors and may be sold
by druggists in retail quantities Of
less than FIVE gallons only 70 persons
who have obtained permits 70 pur-
chase Intoxicating liquor.
Elixir OF licorice came under the
bureaus ban along with the elixir
OF bitter orange Compound spirits
OF juniper and myrcia were ruled
intoxicating, Is well as compound
tincture OF lavender and a mum Der
of other pharmaceutical prepara-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ARREST SHERIFF
IN MURDER CASE
Monroe, Mich, Official Says
He Fired Shot In Self
Defense.
By Associated Press .


MONROE, Mich, June 29-Al-
bert Sherman, a deputy sheriff ar
rested on a charge OF murder in
connection with the rioting Of re-
ligious factions a. Radiboux Cor
ners Sunday night N which Walter
Gnday was filled. was arraigned
tonight. pleaded not guilty and was
remanded 10 Jail Pending his hear
ing no bail was granted.
In a statement 10 Pros. Haas.
Sherman admitted participating in
the shooting. claiming he acted IN
self-defense, after fire had been
opened by the group OF men who
came here from Erie. Mich. 10 pro-
test against Alleged criticism OF
Catholic soldiers BY Lewis A. King.
a Toledo evangelist
The state police Issued an order
today forbidding King 20 continue
his meetings here. fearing further
oUtoursth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
JUDGE FUNK BETTER;
HOME LATE THIS WEEK

According 70 a telegram Tuesday
night from the Johns Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore, Judge Funk Of
the circuit court of St. Joseph coun-
" IS recovering rapidly from his re-
cent illness, so much so that he
expects TO return 10 South Bend the
latter part OF this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
OUTLAW RAIL WORKERS
REVIVE STRIKE BOOM
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 2S-Plans for a
"One big union" movement among
railroad employees were reported 10
have been revived here Tuesday at
a secret conference at which lead
ers declared los delegates from
American ? Federation OF Labor To-
Gals throughout the country were
present.
r. NJ Keifer. district chairman.
denied that organization had any
radical interest or that strike
was being considered.
we simply believe that AL rail-
road workers should belong 10 one
union instead OF half a dozen broth
erhoods," kelfer said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ANTHRACITE COAL MEN
DELAY WAGE SESSION
BY Associated Press

SCRANTON, Pa, June 29.-The
meetings of the Anthracite coal COM
mission Tuesday afternoon were ad-
journed until Wednesday morning of
next week.
Tuesdays session was largely
given over to tho presentation OF
final data on the cost Of living and
wages paid TO miners in the anthra-
cite regions by w. Jett Lauck., con-
sulting economist of the United Mine
Workers of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
OHIO CITY PREPARES
FOR HARDING VISIT
BY Associated Press

MARION. O.. June %. Sen.
Harding may not know his home
town when he arrives 10 receive the
acclaim Of his old friends and
neighbors at the home coming cele-
bration next Monday
Practically every business block
in the city has been painted or is
undergoing repairs, and the city
council has paved the way for many
city improvements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ELECT LOCAL MAN
STATE COMMANDER
OF WAR VETERANS
Charles +. Zillmer HonOred at
Conclusion Of COnven-
ton Here.

Charles +. Zillmer. South Bend,
was elected state department COM
mander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans at their final session here
today. The Ladies' auxiliary elected
Mrs. Gertrude Mccormick depart
ment president Of their organization.
Mr.. Zillmer, who is a native Of
South Bend and at present occupies
the position Of deputy cit" control
Ter. served during the Spanish
American war in Co. /, first Tenn
essee volunteers. Mr.. Zillmer relates
that he was residing in Illinois at
the time the war with Spain broke
out.
Joins Army.
He Immediately came home to get
into Co. r, but as that company was
encamped in the south at the time
he got home we struck out TO join
them. The boys from Tennessee took
him into their company, however,
before he had "A chance TO join up
with Co L OF the Indiana regi-
ment
other officers elected by the L. S.
w. V. are Harvey w. Elser, Hunt
and Jerry Daniels of Indianapolis,
Junior vice commander. The offices
OF adjutant and quartermaster are
appointive and Commander Zillmer
will announce these appointments in
the near future. Mrs. Gertrude In
wood. South Bend, was elected sem
ior vice president by the auxiliary.
The next place Of encampment for
the Spanish war veterans will be
LOganspOrt. Ind. The date Of this
meeting has not been determined
but is usually this time Of the year.
The members OF the veteran body
are planning to engage in more ac-
tivities this year than ever before.
They are going 10 develop a definite
program for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing the state organization.
Main Address.
Commander in Chief William
Jones OF New York made the main
address Tuesday He told Of the
work the national organization was
doing for the purpose OF keeping up
enthusiasm among the members and
TO further comradeship. making IL
practical and beneficial. Chief OF Po-
lice John j. Garrity OF Chicago was
another speaker at the final day OF
the enCampment His address was
brief and along the line OF that Civ
en- by Commander Jones.
A fitting tribute was paid by the
veterans 10 their dead comrades
Tuesday afternoon when the dele
gates and other members present
stood at parade rest while the mu-
sician sounded taps" after the
reading OF the roll with the names
OF those having died during the past
year
Resolutions praising the people OF
South Bend and the local camp for
the hospitality and courtesy shown
them were adopted by the visiting
delegates as was the resolution ask
ing for equal privileges 70 the vet
erans OF all American wars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
EXPLODE BOMB.
By Associated Press

hA Associated IEerr
TOXIC, June 30.--A bomb was
cxT Ioded Tuesday in front Of the
building in which the Japanese diet
conducts its sessions Some damage
was caused but there were no casu-
altiSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Chairman Robinson Lambasts
G. O. p. Senate for Action
on Treaty.
WOMEN ON COMMITTEE
Arrangements Set for Princi.
pal Business to Begin at
Today's Session.
BULLETIN.
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.
The subcommittee OF nine
making a preliminary DRAFT of
the democratic platform. reject
ed Tuesday night a proposal to
include a wet plank. The delib-
erations and vote were in secret.
but it was understood that the
vote against a wet plank was at
ratio of two to one.
By Associated Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. June %
The democratic national convention
wound up its preliminaries Tuesday
and prepared TO get down 10 busi-
ness Wednesday
With administration forces con-
tinuing in apparently complete con-
troll, II perfected its organization.
accepting Sen. Robinson. Of Arkan-
sas, as It's permanent chairman.
permitted states TO upset the unit
rule, provided for taking women on
the democratic national committee.
and prepared for the business OF
having candidates nominated by
adoption OF an order OF business
which will permit the delivery OF
nominating speeches before the
platform is brought in.
Balloting for a nominee. however,
will not be permitted before the
platform has been adopted by the
convention
Convention AdiOurns.
With the slate thus cleared OF
preliminaries, and arrangements set
for the principal business, the con
vention, after a three-hour session.
adjourned 10 resume at j o'clock
Wednesday morning.
What the second session lacked In
the dramatic fire of the opening
day. il made up in the smoothly
working control which admiEistra-
ton supporters exercised Anti
Wilson contests such as that OF Sen.
Reed. Of Missouri. for a place on
the floor, were swept away with
ruthless but goOd-natured haste.
Even the "bOos" and Kisses which
greeted the mention OF Sen. Reeds
name, had a tone OF humorous ridi-
cule.
The announcement Of "unanl-
nous vote" delivered by the chair
man against o feeble chorus OF
noes here and there never failed
20 bring cheers and laughter from
the masses OF delegates
Auditorium Filled.
The great auditorium was filled
with even greater crowd Tuesday
than Monday. There, were no va
cant seats IN the impressive sweep
OF the galleries, rising steeply in
walls OF faces on three sides OF the
floor. Long before the days busl-
ness could proceed the hub-bub OF
conversation rumbled and NUM-
bled steady undertOne TO the mu-
sic OF band and pipe organ. Boom
ers for Atty. Gen. Palmer or Gov.
Cox took lively 20 the imprompru
part IN the entertainment features.
Sen. Robinson had little dlfi-
Guilty keeping the machine going az
the pace Mr.. Cummings had set.
There was little confusion on par
liamentary procedure at times. and
once Mr.. Cummings intervened 20
~rsr, v--r~r,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Local thund ershowers wednesday;
not quite warm in south portions. Thurs
day partly cloudy. VI iChigan; Probably fair
Wednesday and Thurs day; not much change
in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Let Us Hesitate.

Let Us hesitate before we sur
render the nationality which IS the
very soul of highest Americanisrn.
fCONTINIJED on PAGE [roUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
London a Bargain Capital
Bv MARGARET wALTER


 Hats that were sold to women buy ing for the Riviera two weeks ago for s25 are set out in West End shop win- dows for s. A great many are buy ing their summer millinery now. for 1t is generally admitted that owing to the new wage scale which comes into effect on the first of February and the abolishing of the living-in system. whereby most of the work on ex- pensive hats was done by ill-paid ap- prentices. hats will suddenly rise in price and will not be obtainable again al these prices. Even Paris models are sold for anything they will bring in London now.
 But 1t is in furs'tha the most strik- ing reductions are made. Strangely enough. the winter sales furnish better bargains than the midsummer ones. A real moleskin stole 12 inches wide and two yards long which was marked s50 in August can now be got for S4o. A wrap coat, very voluminous. of real moleskin. lined with best quality fig. ured futurist satin. sells for s379 at the best fur store in London Mole coney coats at the same store cost $l6O. A real skunk neckpiece costs s4.
 A Doucet coat of brick duvetyn lined with futurist crepe de chine with a broad shawl. squirrel collar and front panels on both sides six inches wide is on sale for s132 and a distractingly chic little black satin Banvin after noon frock trimmed with looped rib hon and flying panels of black satin lined with ivory satin is marked $56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MAGNOLIA

Washington. D. c.-Dispatches stating that China again will control Mongolia prompted the National Geographical so- ciety to issue the following bulletin:
 Mongolia is one of the most interest ing countries in the world today and also one of the most primitive" says the bulle- tin. which is based on communication to the society from Ethan C. Le Munyon.
 "The inhabitants in many ways resem- ble our own North American Indians. They have a written language, are blind ly devoted to the Buddhist religion, and are very fanatical. The lamas, or Budd- his monks. are tEe curse of Mongolia and are parasites living on the religious cred ulity of their lay brethren. Every third man in Mongolia is a Lama.
 The highlands of Mongolia vary in al titude from sOeO to $500 feet There arc many mountain ranges, and in very few places is the country level for any con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY B. 1920

siderable distance. The word Gobi means a 'bacren or desolate plain Vegetation IS absent on the Gobi desert. with the eS- ception of a few grasses, so that orgol tor dried camel dung) Is the only fuel used It is collected and stored in large quanti- ties for use during the winter.
 Water is scarce, a few wells along the caravan roats furnishing the entire supply. During the winter and spring the camel is tho only animal that can cross the desert aTd subsist on the dried up grasses. At this season of the year blocKs of ice are carried for the water supply and at other seasons two large tubs are carried on each camel, used for this pur- pose. che tub cn each side of the camel
 ''The medium of exchange is the Chinese tael (art ounce of silver). Small squares or cubes of pressed silk are also used, lut brieK tea will pass current for water in any rart of Mongolia. Tobacco
 is also used for this purpose. The trade Is in the hands of the Chinese. with the ex- ception of the Russian traders in ,Urga. There is a Russian and also a Chinese postoffice in Urga. Both maintain a pony express route across the Gobi; tho time Is seven days.
 ''Mongols look on the dead in different light from the Chinese, and their dead are taken just outside the town and thrown down The dogs, sometimes those from their own tent and also others, soon make short work of the bodies; in ceu- pie ot hours nothing is left The natives believe that the quicker this happens the better chance the spirit of the departed has in reaching Paradise.
 The Mongol is a great meat eater. iiv- ing in some cases entirely on mutton. In comparing foods, he will ask if they are as good as mutton. It is not uncomnon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Diver Breaks Record for Depth

Clad tn brand-new suit, made Of rigid brass and weighing 400 pounds, an American diver broke al records for depth a short time ago when he descend ed 10 the ocean floor in ssO feet of water off the shore at Boston. The feature Of tho novel garment which made the feat possible, according to Popular Mechan- les Magazine, is it's resistance te water pressure, which at this depth is over i5p pounds per square inch. It is made of stiff. heavy metal, with circular joints at shoulder and hip. Hanged and water tight. Shert sleeves of high pressure fab rio are inserted in the cylindrical legs and arms at knee and elbow, to give slight flexibillti The helmet is similar to the usual form The diver thus in- cased Is lowered by a derrick over the idle of a ship. his depth limited only " the tackle and air hose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Anniston Girl Doing
 Red Cross Work at
 Walter Read Hospital

(Continued from Page Three) Ward After the programme Mrs. Good
 rich served delightful salad course. | Mrs. S. l.. Galbraith entertained the
 W ednesday Bridge Club during the past
 week at her attractive Glenwood Terrace | home. Besides the regular club members
 the following guests were invited to en- | joy, with the club. Mrs. Gaibraith's hos
 pitality: Miss Mary essl1 of Birmingham,
 Mrs. Horace Swannell of Greensboro, $. C., Miss Mary Booth of Columbus, Ga, | Mrs. Fred Blackman, Mrs. R. R. Cole
 and Mrs John Worrell The prize for highest score was awarded to Mrs. Cwan-
 nell.
 Mrs. Joseph Aderhold, one of Alabama $
 best Known women, has been invited to | be one of the state speakers for the world
 service programme launched by the
 Young Womans Christian Association. Mrs, Aderhold will preside at a number of district meetings In various district
 meetings in various parts of Alabama during February. She has accepted an 1 Invitation to speak at the Tutwiler in Bir- mingham the latter part of the month. l The world service programme presents
 la great opportunity to serve the girls Of the world, and Mrs. Aderhold's services
 
 I the success of the great programme. | The world service programme will be adopted especially for the girl in the city,
 the girl in the country. the girl in indus
 try, the college girl, the colored woman l the foreign born woman and the women | other lands The success of the of the movement will mean happier, healthier
 womanhood, and consequently better | city. better nation and better world |
 | Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox was hostess l to the members of tho Bienville chapter, ' D. A. R., on Tuesday afternoon. l Mrs George c. Goodrich, the regent or l the chapter, presided at the meeting. Mrs. 1 R. H. Dean read an excellent paper on Jackson's life. vocal selection by Miss l Annie vanNess Blanchet accompanied I by Mrs c. w. Frye, and piano num- 1 Der. a duet by- Miss Blanchet and Mrs.
 Frye, added to the interest of the pro l gramme. While the guests were gathered around an artistically appointed tea table, l several clever toasts were given to George Washington in honor of his approaching birthday.
 Mexico" was the subject of an en- l jcyable p-eeramme presented at the meet | ing of the Chautauqua Club at the H.
 brary on Tuesday afternon. Mrs. M. - Shipp discussed the government Of Mex
 ico and Juarez: Mrs. G. A. Cryer, Maxi niiilan: Mrs. Hamer D. Langford, Diaz; ! Mrs Frank Britton, Madero; Mrs. $. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Dornan. Carranza; Mrs. J. D. O'Bryant,
 Mexican labor question, and Mrs. E. T.
 Barker, child conditions in Mexico. After
 a talk on Armenia by Mrs. stephen G.
 Thomrscn the circle decided to support
 an orphan of the near east.
 At the monthly meeting of st. Luke's
 auxiliary held with the president, Mrs. T L. Robinson, the endowment commit-
 tee announced that the amount necessary to endov bed at St. Lukes had been
 secured
 In addition to this rm the members of the auxiliary have donated new gowns
 and kimonas to be used by indigent pa- tients during their stay in the hospital.
 This splendid benevolent band is doine
 great work. The two beds supported by the auxiliary arc always In use. Scores of operations and treatment have been made possible through the efforts and means of the auxiliary members. and
 a sunshine committee visits and cheers the patients during their stay in the hos pital.
 The officers of St. Luke's auxiliary are
 Mrs. T. s. Robinson. president: Mrs. S. L. Crook. vice president: Mrs T. F. Huey seer etary, and Mrs. Lamar Knox, treas- Lrer
 Mrs. Fred 0. Tyler entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at her apartments on Leighton avenue during the past weel Eight guests, besides the club members were invited to honor Miss Mary Eel of Birmingham. the guest of Mrs. F. D Donaho. Mrs Joseph c. Wheeler won tho prize for highest score, and the honores war presented with dainty souvenir. Mrs. Larry Bellinger is the guest oi her sister, Mrs A. J. Goodwin. Miss Edith Barry@of San Francisco who has been constantly feted during hei visit to Mrs James Barry, entertained at bridge at the Inn on Friday. Mrs. $. r. Ingram has returned from visit to Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Willos in orlando. Fla.
 Mrs. John Knight left Thursday for 2 visit to her daughter, Mrs Carthel Younston, in St. Augustine, Fla. MT. and Mrs Edgar Clarkson of Tus caloosa spent Tuesday in Anniston. Mrs John Worrell was hostess at ;
 pretty card party on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Luther Lilies entertained the Flu terpian Club at the Inn on Thursday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. W. A. Willox left on Thursday fol
 a visit to MT. and Mrs. Gordon Willox ir Orlando, Fla.
 Mrs. H. l.. Hughes of Gadsden, whc was the guest of Mrs. Louis Kidd last week, returned to her home on Saturday Mrs. W. F. Lloyd was hostess on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Thursday afternoon to the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club.
 Mrs G. W. Hill of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs, c. w Sharp.
 Mrs Emmett w. Ledbester mas returned from Birmingham, where she was i'll for several weeks in St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Mrs. Otis Roundstone is the guest of her mother, Mrs. James D. Carter, in Atlanta.
 Mrs Lawrence Noojin. who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Johnston, has returned to her home in Albertville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Rheuma tism is pain only"
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. 'St. Jac- obs Cir conquers pain. It is a harm less rheumatism cure which never dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
RHEUMATIC TAIN Rub It Right Out-Try This!

appoints and does not blister
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time St. Jacobs Oir' at any drug store and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits you. Get it! "St. Jacobs OiP is just as good for scistica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swellings.