davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
DRY CANDIDATE
REQUESTS STAND
OF TWO PARTIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NE)
candidates on the major tickets and
thereby avoid possibility OF anti
prOhlbiuOniSts being elected locally.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bakers
speech. Mr.. Watkins hurried 70 the
platform. The prohibition nominee
asserted ne was fighting for a cause
and not for a party and when that
party stands in the way. Will
hurry TO my national committee and
say let's dissolve this party for all
time
There were numerous mem bers
Of the prohibition party in the au-
lIenCe and many OF them joined in
chorus of noes. declaring they
proposed 10 stick by their party
and the congress for several min
Utes was IN an uproar
DIT Harvey ~. Wiley former
chief chemist OF the department. Of
agriculture. in speech earlier IN
the session expressed the belief that
the prohibition party should not
have nominated a national ticket.
he believed its work was practl-
cally finished when the 18th amend
ment was adopted, he said.
Or. Wiley also declared the pro-
hibitlOn amendment never would be
repealed or sOftened because the
"c0untrys business would stand
like u rock against il. since IL had
found that prOhioiuon pays.
Papers uy Dr. r. Alameda. direc-
TOR Of the hospital for the insane.
Florence, Italy, and Or. Eudo
Monu, Turin, Italy, dealing with
problems confronting dry workers
IN their nation were read IN sb-
sence OF the authors. who were IN
u Ole TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
..CHu CHIN CHOW"

"Chu Chin Chow the musical
extravaganza of the Orient which
has met with tremendous favor in
London and New York. and which
is now in it's fourth season Of great
success in America, comes to the
Oliver theater the entire week Of
Sept d. with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
For nearly FIVE years "Chu Chin
Chow has been running at His
Majesty's theater in London, and il
also ran an entire season in New
York at the Century theater. The
complete original production made
by r. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest comes here with the same biz
cast that has presented "Chu Chin
Chow so successfully In other cities
for the past three seasons II is a
story Of ancient Bagdad, told in Il
big scenes. with a company Of over
100 people. and is embellished With
a rich musical score containing IS
song hits There are many new
costumes. and the color schemes
are said 20 be richly ornate and
very brilliant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
After Being Down in Bed for
Months and Told End Was
Near, Takes Tanlac and Is
Now on Job Feeling Fine.

Many wonderful endorsements
have been given Tanlac. but the
statement made the other day by
Humphrey Kearns. of All Main St.,
Holyoke. Mass. is in many respects
so remarkable as 70 be almost in
credible.
Mr.. Kearns has been employed
by the Linden Paper Mill Co. for
the past fifteen years. According 20
his statement he had been down in
bed for months md was told he did
not have much longer 10 live. The
facts in his case which are already
known 10 hundreds OF HOlyoke peo-
pie. are given below just as related
BY himself Here is the story.
7 never was sick a day in my
life until about four months ago
when 7 fell down IN a faint at the
mill and had 10 be carried home and
put 10 bed. There I lay for three
months and had 10 be raised UP and
fed with a spoon like baby.
There was such pain and feeling
OF pressure in the top OF my head
at times that I thought l would go
distracted 7 lost the use OF my left
arm leg and foot, and my stomach
got so out OF order that ! cOuldn
eat without its burning me.
My food would invariably sour
and the gas from Il would press on
my heart so as 10 almost cut off
my breath. At these times they mad
10 get me TO window where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
HAROLD WEBER OF
SOUTH BEND HEADS
UNIVERSITY BOYS

At an organization meeting Of the
Notre Dame Day Dodgers held
Wednesday afternoon in the uni
versity library. Harold Weber.
junior. resident Of South Bend, was
elected president
The purpose of the association is
20 stimulate in the students who
live in south Bend an interest in
athletics and 20 weld them into a
strong body for their mutual bene-
ft
Rev. William 5. Cunningham. c.
S. c.. who has been appointed direc-
tor Of the day students. presided as
temporary chairman at the meeting
and viii act as advisor Of the newly
formed organization.
Football practice was called for
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
preparation for first game Of the
season. which VIII be staged Sun
day morning when the city aggre-
cation lines up against the Brown
sonites
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
committee was riding when the
crash came Most Of those bruised
or cut were in the forward coach.
Tracks Torn
The railroad tracks were torn up
FOR a distance OF from 800 70 400
feet. with bent rails. broken ties.
and glass scattered about, even IN
an adjacent cotton field. The line
is not a main artery, but a branch
of the Santa Fe system, and the
rails. In is said. were not OF the
heaviest type A rumor was current
among the farm people and others
who gathered soon after the wreck
that a man had been seen running
along the road beside the track Just
before the train left the track. but
the rumor lacked confirmation. and
was not credited by Gov. Cox, mem
bers Of his Iarty or railroad opera
tives L. s. Sen Henry L. Ashurst
and W l. Barnum, state national
committeeman. were aboard the
train.
Arrangements were made 10 have
the governor and his party taken
from here 10 Albuquerque y NJ.
where he was 70 speak Thursday
night. by a different route. leaving
here at $50 p. m. and travelling
on the Arizona Eastern line to Dem
ing y. NJ. The change caused can
collation. Of engagements tomorrow
i'm several Arizona and New Mexico
towns. The nominee was due at
Albuquerque latc Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
BOARD or Works
HOLDS WEEKLY MEET

A very short session Of the board
OF public works was held Wednes-
dav evening at which time the board
confirmed the assessment roll for
the paving on Dayton st, from Mich
igan 10 Miami SITS. The resolution
for a pipe sewer on Hill ST, from
Corby 10 Howard SITS, was approved
as we'll as the resolution for a pipe
sewer on Harper court. from the St.
Joseph river 70 a point so feet east
OF the east line on Lincoln way E,
and on Edgewater Drive, from
Harper court 70 point 20 feet north
OF the north line of Harper court.
The Fox ST., pipe sewer resolution
was adopted. The sewer viii extend
from St Joseph 70 Michigan SITS.
Bruno r.aPaepe was awarded the
contract for the sidewalk on one side
Of Sample 81 for the consideration
Of 7O1.25 as well as the contract
for the Werwinski ST. pipe sewer.
The contract amounts 20 $3,062.
other routine business was trans
acted by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
COUNCIL SETTLES
MOTOR APPARATUS
QUARREL MONDAY
Local Citizens Seem to Favor
Purchase of South
Bend Product.
I'D FROM PAGE ONFl

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
not ask that the entire contract be
kept in South Bend. but DO contend
that 10 is no more than justice 70
the community that at least one Of
the bumpers be purchased from the
local concern.
That the city of South Bend pur-
chases its IRE apparatus from other
than the local concern is a black
eye 20 home industry. according TO
some. and IL is q point that certain
members of the council apparently
are trying 20 evade, despite the fact
that they recently adopted similar
resolution for a street ilusher with
the approval Of the board of public
works. Al this time strong pressure
was brought 20 bear on this point;
that II was a handicap for local
company not 10 have the business
OF its home town.
Entertain Resolution.
This explanation caused the coun-
ell 20 entertain the resolution and
adopt IL. However. when appealed
10 on the same proposition. that OF
supporting home industry, the ap-
peals are met with deaf ear. The
mechanical qualifications Of the
South Bend pumper were lightly
delved into by the council, which at
first intimated that the local ma
chine was not Of high quality. This
point was soon refuted by statements
Of the company officials, whose sales
records showed where the local ma
chimes are doing work in cities
larger than South Bend. and win
ming the commentator OF the de-
partment heads.
An invitation 10 inspect the local
product in the making was extended
20 the executive body, but few Of its
mem bers took the trouble to visit
the factory. Because certain mem
bers of the Big Six" were unable
10 appear at the previous council
meetings the resolution has been
held up from time 10 time until IL
Is becoming one of the jokes of the
city hall. Whether peoples repre-
sentatives in the council will see Mt
10 allow $4,000 of the city's money
TO be credited TO the bank account
of an out-of-tOwn concern is a ques-
ton which is causing a great many
citizens 10 wonder.
Next Monday evening will end the
suspense. il some member OF the
Big Six" does not decree otherwise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ELECT DR.. EELLS
MODERATOR AND ONE
or FIVE TRUSTEES

Rev. A. NJ. Eells. n. H.. pastor n
Westminster Presbyterian church,
returned yesterday from Chalmers.
where he attended the tal meeting
of the Presbytery of LOgansport.
The pres bytery elected DR.. Eells
moderator and one Of its fve trUs-
tees Al this meeting the presby
terry also voted in favor of two gen
eral assembly overtures. one 20 per
init the ordination OF women as
elders and deacons IA the church.
and the other TO promote a union
with other evangelical denOmina-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

great expe-- AZ handling them after
he got them picked His fnancee
didn't like the models one bit. She
Just couldn't understand why they
were necessary IN his work And 70
top of his troubles, his old love mar
ried the father OF his fancee and
oeca ME his future mother-in-law All
this happens in Occasionally
Yours" which is today's feature at
the LaSaIIe- A sparkling comedy
with a gorgeous back ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

present Al the Oliver theater Fri
day and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee, IN her latest and
said 10 be best play. Nobody 5
Fool the new original comedy
which was expressly written for her
by the universally known dra-
matte critic. Alan Dale. leads the
management 10 believe the popular
star viii receive a warm welcome.
During the tail end Ct her sea-
son In fish" In which she ap-
peared last year. Miss Robson tried
out her present vehicle with much
success. in fact so much so that
several New York openings were al
once offered her The newspaper
critics Wed with each other IN
showering their econiun's on both
star and play. the latter not even
having a production such as the
book called for
Augustus Pitou. Inc. Immediately
set 10 work and secured the four
sets which were needed for the
three acts with the result that the
play not only has an eXceuentIy
well balanced cast. but a produc-
ton lavish in the extreme.
The action OF the play takes
place at RosIyn. l. l.. in the sum-
mer nome or wealthy Wall street
broker, whose wife (AIiss Robson),
a loving amiable wife and mother,
has some experiences through the
head-strong ideas Of her son. who
not only anita COMICS the wishes OF
his father 10 enter his office as a
partner. and devote his time TO "a
business career instead Of wasting
il on art, OF which his father is
convinced he has no talent. 10 say
nothing OF the boys having en-
gagged himself 10 a woman with
some sort Of scandal attached TO
her name. However. the little
mother, who seems 20 aCquiesCe
and never antagonizes or argues
with any one. is possessed of a
strategical genius which not only
pacifies everybody. but rights all
matters as they should be. This
brings about many laughable scenes
and situations, and forms the basis
for the strong comedy element Of
the play
Augustus Pitou, Inc. has sur
rounded the clever star with an eX-
cellent supporting company. and as
mentioned above, has given the
play a sumptuous mounting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ATDTORTVNI

Those who visit the Auditorium
today are in for a rare treat. SO
much can be said about the wonder
full entertainment value Of silk
Husbands and Calico Wives that
il would fill a book II IS essential
~ a woman's picture and IL also has
a strong appeal for all men. House
Peters a man Of a thousand emo
tons, is the star and his supporting
cast is excellent The picture IS
being shown today for the last
times. A Snub Pollard comedy and
Gaumont Weekly Of current events
are also on the bill. Emmett Dali
ton, famous Oklahoma bandit, de-
picts one of his most daring eSCa-
pades in Beyond the Law which
picture will be shown Friday II IS
in seven parts and Is SenSauonaly
thrilling throughout. Little Nlr-
ginia Lee and clever Bobby Con-
nelly are seen in his support. The
regular installment Of The Lost
CITY" wild animal serial, IS also on
and but four more chapters OF this
exciting serial are yet 20 be seen.
Ruth Roland follows this in her lat
est serial, Ruth Of the Rockies. ~
Fox News and a Snub Pollard com
edy complete Fridays bill sunday
patrons will see the last episode or
Daredevil Jack serial with
Jack Dempsey, one Of the most
popular and successful serials ever
presented IN the Auditorium. 1t
will also mark the opening chapter
of a serial called Bride - pro-
duced by William Fox and declared
10 be the equal of any serial or the
sensational type yet produced. NO
stars are featured but the story IS
strong enough 10 keep one interest,"
ed from week 70 week. Bride 10
starts Sunday and will run every
Sunday thereafter for hfteen weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Massachusetts Man
Was Fed With Spoon

could get fresh air in order to
breathe Ny appetite left me en-
tirely and I simply had 70 force
down what I did eat.
Il got 10 where I was constipated
for three and four days at a time.
so nervous I would tremble all over,
ard could not sleep az all. I Just
tried everything. including electric
treatment. but nothing helped and
7 was finally told I hadn't much
longer TO live.
One day nv friend. Mr. Edwin
Broadbent, came 70 see me and per
suaded me TO try TanlaC, ana / be
lieve IL was a godsend TO me
started getting better before fin
ished THE first bottle. ! got so I
could eat something and retain #
and picked up in strength so rap
idly that III a few days I was able
10 sit up.
well. I have taken only three
bottles OF Tanlac so far and am still
taking il. but have already reCained
the use OF my arm and leg. and
talking about appetites. I can hardly
get enough 10 eat. and my stomach
never gives me he lest bit Of
trouble.
My nerves have steadied down
until I can sleep like a log every
night I have been back on my 100
at the mill now for several days and
am just getting along fine. In fact.
! am feeling better than I have in
many a day and I can't find words
10 fully express my gratefulness 10
Tanlac"
Tanlac IS sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
OF
FIVE CHURCHES MEET:
FORM ORGANIZATION

Last night Representatives OF I'VE
churches met in the English Luth-
eran church and perfected the
North West Church organization Of
South Bend. This organization Is
formed 10 make a survey OF the
northwest part Of the city and 10
get in touch with those not ideuti-
fed with arv local church or sun
day school This section is divided
into twelve districts with a layman
as chairman for each unit. The pas
tors OF the participating churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

f1Ni.N IN l fsl' D RUM IA'EL 04N p ,
medical director of hospitals.
Rockefeller institute. New York.
The association az its meeting
"wednesday passed the following
resolution as its tribute 90 the MEM
Org of William O. Gorgas. formerly
surgeon general OF the r.. S A.. who
lied 10 London. England. July 4.
1920.
RESOLVED. That in the death
az William a. G0rEas. the medi-
cal profession has lost a great
ahenisr tl, United States us
foremos- -.u.t3ri4n. the world at
large one uf irs beloved benef8c-
tors SLOW tu accept new the0-
rics. once convinced Gorgas
never hesuated to pursue his
conviction TO their conclusion as
proof OF the correctness of those
theories.
Like The true soldier that ne
was. he never sought publicity
for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Tn
like the leaders OF the great
World war his name was not on
every tongue These had vast ar
mics for the destruction Of hui
man life. while his army was the
silent unknown workers in the
laboratory. whose CeaSeless work
was aimed az The saving of hui
man life by making vast fever
stricken areas. free from disease.
Where death followed in the
wake OF the war conQuerOrs his
advance was the harbinger OF
health and peace and content
ment. The grandest monument
that grateful humanity could
build should be his Though the
Panama canal stands as the
marvellous feat of modern eugi-
noering and AS a living example
OF the titanic energy or the
American nation yet without
Gorgas and mis- faithful CO.
workers. IL would have failed OF
accomplishment Truly Of him il
can be said in the words Of the
poet:
so when great man dies.
For years beyond our ken.
The light ne leaves behind
him
Lies upon the paths OF men"
RESOLVED. That a COPY Of
this resolution be sent 10 the
widow OF the deceased, 20 the Of
fee o. the SURGEON general of the
T.. : A 10 the Journal Of the
American Medical association. 90
the public press; and that the
same DE spread upon the minutes
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
MONEY TALKS

An old saying but a true one To
the purchaser who invests SO cash
In a lot In Ewing Avenue addition
during the opening sale. an addi-
uonal credit 81 SO viii be given.
He who invests S25 viii receive "a
credit Of $40 paid. a $50 cash pay
ment viii be credited with SIS paid.
etc. This special inducenent good
for two weeks only during the open
ing sale. For more information call
Lincoln 5455. J. II. Kelsey. 40
Farmers Trust Bids owners and
selling AGENTS e174-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
III. SCARZYNSKI

Jazcs SclrzynsSi 8 months old.
The infant son of Antoni and Fran
ciszka Scarzyuski 5as s. Jackson
ST. died Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O
% clock following ar illness of two
weeks
Besides his parents he is survived
hy TWO sisters, Helena ScarZynski
and Mania Scarzynski lie was born
April g. 1920 IN South Bend
The funeral will be held from 81.
AdIlbert's church Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock Rev. j. Osadnlk
officiating Burial will be In ST. Jo-
s.ph-a Cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
CHU-CHIN-CHOW TAKES
BIG IN Grand RAPIDS

Word was received by :. ". Pick
ering, manager OF the oliver theatre,
from Mrs. Harry Summers, at Grand
Rapids yesterday, mat Gnu chin
Chow, the story or which Is running
daily in The News-Times. is making
a tremenduoUs nit in the furniture
city. The story IS by oscar Asche,
the play opening at the Olive next
Monday and continuing throughout
the week.
Chu Chin Chow had an enormous
run in New York and has made good
throughout the country, wherever IL
has exhibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Not everyone can appreciate grand
opera, Caruso, Galli-Curci, etc. but
who IS there that can resist the
tuneful rhythm of a good popular"
song or dance number? That's
why the coming of the Eight Fam
Gus Victor Artists, all to appear in
person at the Coliseum next Mon
dya night, has aroused the interest
Of thousands who have enjoyed the
records of these world famous enter
tainers for the past twenty years.
and indications point 10 a complete
~ full house for the big Coliseum
which means nearly 1000 persons
Elbeld Bros, who are responsible
for their local appearance, report
that music lovers and critics have
been pouring in from all nearby
towns and already thousands Of ad-
vance reservations have been made
A prominent member Of the party
IS Frank CroXtOn, basSo. Mr.. Crox-
ton has appeared as soloist with the
Boston and Philadelphia Symphony
orchestras. the New York Oratorio
society, etc, for eight seasons. Crox-
ton will have two solos and will
also be heard with the Peerless
quartet.
Henry Burr, the leader of the
party, is the best known name in
the Nictrola record world Also
Billy Murray is known TO every rec
ord buyer for his extreme comic
way of putting a song over. Both
these men attained success because
they articulate so clearly that every
word Is understood.
Novelty features VIII be the cele-
brated Peerless Quartet and Ster-
ling Trio; Van Fps. king OF the
banjo Monroe Silver, the "origi-
nal Cohen" and Frank Banta. the
pianist of the Joseph g. Smith
Dance Orchestra OF New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Band Plays

island. New Hampshire. Vermont and
the District Of Columbia
Band Plays
4 band playing Maryland. Ny
MARYLAND" led the Maryland veterans
who were next In line In the care
of this contingent was the battle
hae OF the famous Custer red neck
tie" cavalry division
Nebraska. Michigan, Iowa. Col
orado. Wyoming and Kansas veter-
ans the latter wearing large sun
flowers made up the next division.
Delaware veterans came next and
then the Minnesota soldiers who car
ried a large flag. Departments ot
Missouri Oregon Keutcky. West
Virginia. South Dakota, Washington
and Alaska Arkansas. Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi, Florida
Texas. Idaho. Arizona. Georgia, Ala
bama North Dakota, Oklaho. and
Utah and naval veterans marcned by
in perfect alignment
The Hoosier veterans. Z 900 strong.
headed by Robert W. Mcbride, Of In
dianapoNs department commander.
followed the others.
Following the marChers came
automobiles carrying veterans who
through wounds or physical inhrmi-
ties were unable % march. They re-
ceived their share OF cheers.
The business sessions of the en-
caupuent viii be held Thursday
when oficers will be elected and the
CITY chosen for the next eucamp-
ment The encampme viii close
FRIDAY with the installation of the
new officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
CASTLE

People who are familiar with the
antics Of Bryant Washburn will gig
gle al the mere thought OF him wear
ing the telescope hat. horn trimmed
specs and sideburns OF a college
professor. But he IS cast in that
role IN The Sins OF St. Anthony"
which is at the Castle today. And he