davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
THRESHED OUT BY
REPUBLICAN HEADS
Findings of Special Commit
tee Brought Under Scru-
tiny of Leaders.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Find-
ings Of the special committee of III
prominent republicans named in
January TO gather data for the
partys national platform were
brought Tuesday under the scrutiny
of a conference Of party leaders for
revision and perfection before their
presentation TO the Chicago conven-
ton.
Discuss Report.
The committees suggestions. & lit
up into q subcommittee reports on
q possible campaign issues, were
discussed exhaustively at an all-day
meeting attended by VIII H Hays,
the national chairman, republican
leaders Of the senate and house and
many others who will have a voice
in framing the platform. The con-
ference will continue Wednesday
All the subcommittee reports re-
lated TO questions OF domestic policy,
the party's declarations on foreign
affairs. including the treaty of Yer
sailles, being left to be worked out
at later conferences. Some progress
I'm that direction has been made
however, by an informal committee
of republican senators and their
recomme are expected 10 be.
ready for the conventions platform
committee when it begins work.
Approve Conclusions.
1t was said that in the main the
conclusions Of the special committee
were given approval at Tuesdays
conference, though some further
suggestions were added and some
parts of the policies outlined by the
committee stricken out. All the
leaders declared, however, that de-
cisions reached at the meeting were
in no sense binding on anyone. and
that other changes doubtless would
be made when the convention met.
1t was indicated. however. that the
committees reports might be made
public when the work Of revision
was completed.
The conference Tuesday consti-
tuted q newly created executive
committee of the committee Of III.
and was made up OF all the senator's
and representatives holding mem
bership on the full committee, and
of the chairmen of the q sub-com-
mittees. In addition, several con-
ventiOn delegates, who are TO sit on
the platform committee attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Many Relatives.

Mr. Annis had scores Of relatives
in northern Indiana. the family be-
ing among the oldest settlers OF this
vicinity The family farm where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy and warmer Wed
nesday; showers az night or Thursday. cooler
Lower Michigan; Cloudy wednesday. show
srs in north and al night I'm south. Thurs
day showers and cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

CONTINUED OK PAGE TRREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

For a long time thinking people
who read the daily newspapers pub
llshed throughout the state have
been hOrrIiled at the news of 50 many
terrible prcyenlable accidents that
have killed or crippled many Of me
peace loving clbIzcns OF our state.
Strong men have given vent 10 their
thoughts That something should be
done 90 put a stop DO The careless
ness and thOughtlessness which have
lead 10 all Of these preventaDle acoi-
dents. while mothers have been
shaken with the fear OF what might
happen 10 their husbands and chill
drcn at any 'Ime. The leaders OF our
state and communities have been
equally hOrrlned at The startling in
crease of the number Of accidents
both 90 the public and industrial
workers during the past few years,
but they have not been willing 10 lel
the condition continue and have
steadily been laying plans for an or
ganized effort 30 inject The spirit OF
safety into lhe heart OF every man.
woman. and child who can do some
thing 10 prevent the accidents.
The ideas OF organized EFFORT thai
have been I'm tfe minds OF our lead
crs have been realized In the actiVi-
ties Of the Delaware Safety Council.
Rcalizing That other States and com
munitics had taken action DO prevent
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Aims of DelarUare Safety Council
lFrom ID DeIa war- safely N1Ws.

accidental injuries and deaths. these
men turned 10 the National Safety
Council and found awaiting them an
of the assistance they needed TO de-
velOp the local activities along the
most sound lines. The inspiration
came to them through Mr. l.. A. De
BlOls, who is a vice Tres dent OF the
National Council and who has put his
heart and soul into the work OF sOlv-
ing our Stale safety problems and
whose untirlng efforts as president
OF the Delaware safety Council has
enabled 10 TO develop into business
like organization capable Of reaching
the heart OF every man, woman and
child whose active support is needed.
The Council is young, having been
actively organized for only two years
but its growth has been astonishing.
The most prominent men In our COM
munities have been Tire active mem
bers and the result Of their ac.ivi-
ties may be seen at almost any turn.
/ For instance. they were instrumental
In revising the traffic ordinances in
/ the city Of Wilmington so that they
| now equal those Of other progress
sive cities, through The cooperation
/ of the school boards OF our Sta,es
they are already arranging for the
| teaching OF Safety 10 school children,
through the establishment OF a Fore
mems Safety Course in the City Of
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Wilmington they have already won
over 10 their cause many OF the men
who form the keystone in the indus
tries OF our State, and through the
establishment OF a vigilance commit
tee they have brought TO light many
of the reckless automobile drivers
who thought more Of their own
pleasure than the lives Of others.
The foregoing are only a few OF
the noteworthy accomplishments Of
this organization. The plans which
have been laid for future activities
are almos. unlimited in scope, ald the
spirit Of cooperation that has been
met with on every hand is a sound
guarantee that these activities Will
be carried forward In a most Success
ful manner
Anyone who desires may become a
member OF the Council and help to
promote It's activities 10 opens un
one Of the greatest opportunities 10
do a noble Humanitarian work 10
has been THE individual effort Of the
members that has made this valuable
organization what IL is today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

street reservoir last night was at
tended by fully two thousand persons.
Emerson Stone, of the Community
Service, led the singing with his usual
zest and had the entire audience under
the magic sway of the music. The
old-time songs still appear to 60 the
best, though one or two of the up-to-
date tunes were popular. The music
was furnished by j. Norris Robinson'i
Philharmonic Band.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
ro ATTEND CONVENTION.

Philip Burnet, president Of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company, and
Charles b. Palmer, Of the National Life
Insurance Company, a member of the
National Executive Committee from
Delaware, will be among the peakers at
national convention Of the National
Association Of Life Underwriters. which
viii be held in Boston beginning next
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
REALTY BROKERS' MEETING.

A meeting of all the real estate
brokers Of the city is called for the
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight.
This meeting is for the perfecting of
the organization of the real estate
board for the city and is an outgrowth
OF similar melting held , weeks ago
when w II. Ball, vice-president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board and a
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

regional organizer OF the National Real
Estate Board, was present and showed
the advantages of such an organiza-
tior.
The constitution, as drawn up by
the committee, will be submitted for
the consideration of the board and off
GERS will be chosen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Monday. Mr. Burnet viii speak on
Education end Mr.. Palmer on "ln-
heritance Taxes"
Mr., and Mrs. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Blair Ely left this morn
ing in an automobile for the convcn-
tion. Among others who will attend
the convention are James r. Price, who
will also attend the national conven-
tiot. of the /. o. o. r. IN Boston fol-
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
THIs BOY FOND OF MELON

Arrested by Police officer Reilley last
night on a charge of larceny of a water
melon from stand near Fourth and
King streets, George Schlor, l6 yenrs
of age, has been turned over to the
Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
BAND CONCERT AND SING

The band concert, sing and dance of
the Community Service at Rodney
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

lowing the convention of the Life I'm
derwritcrs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

wonderful of Ladies' and Misses Coats, Suits,
Dresses Bouses and Millinery Handsomely tailored garments
the best and practical fabrics in the coorngs for
fall winter, 92021. No matter what style want
what price you pay, you be suited the UNION and
your credit good No charge for credit accommodation
and no charge for aeatonst all goes with the UNION
super service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

The newest and snappest line of and Overcoas fo
men, young men and boys The best values and the very
styles Men OF how particular your taste
you can hnd Just exactly what when you
UNION and you buy and while wearing and you can
the same UNION service and same courteous treatment
and costs you no more than pay at any store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
LETTER FROM E. f. RICE

The part of the letter that is print
ed below is portion of communica-
ton that was written recently to
Smelser & Co., by former resident
of Julesburg, namely, E. E. Rice. His
many old friends here will be glad to
read it. A part of the letter is omit
ed, that part which refers to business
matters. The rest follows:
This country looks good to me and
contrary to my preconceived idea that
California had no agricultural coun-
try to cause prosperous condition
and that the tourists was their prinl
cipal source Of livelihood is very
much of mistake. Any one going
through the many large packing
houses, wine houses and then see the
great orchards of oranges, lemons,
apricots and vinyards will be convinced
that he is very much mistaken, at
least in this part of the country. The
weather has been very warm since we
came. at least we think so. Some
Of the people complain Of the cold,
but ] feel quite comfortable at all
times. The cool weather will proba-
bly, effect me more in the future.
We are having the greatest fight to-
day between Hoover and johnson fac
tions with the Hooverites a safe bet
etc.
Yours truly,
E. f. Rice,
207 Pleasant Ave,
May End, 1920 Ontario, Calf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
MRS. H. A. CONOVER IN
DENVER HOSPITAL

The condition of Mrs. H. A. Con-
over who has been sick for several
week did not improve and last week
she was taken to Mercy Hospital in
Denver. On Friday an operation for
appendicitis was performed and the
her to Denver as did also her daugh-
latest word from her is highly en-
couraging. Her husband accompanied
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
from Grand Island and Mr.. Nagle Of
this city and they have been with her
since the operation. Their letter: to
friends here state that the patient
went through the ordeal nicely and
that she is getting along fine. Her
many friends will be glad to know the
operation has been so successful and
hope her recovery will continue to
be rapid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Memorial Exercises
Held at Ovid On
Monday Afternoon

No doubt the committee feel like
congratulating themselves upon the
splendid little program staged Mon
day afternoon following the erection
of the new flag pole. The attendance
was much larger than anticipated.
All of Ovid, or nearly SO, were in at
tendance ercept few of her promi-
nent business men who evidently had
important engagements elsewhere.
Rev. Benningtons address was espe-
cially fitting and his appeal for ths
honor and respect due our soldiers. liv-
ing and dead was most affective and
was received in silent reverence:
Quite a number of the late service
men were in evidence but only four
veterans of blue.
Some of Julesburg's splendid patri-
otic business men and their families
were there
L. J. Bennett made = trip to Akron
Sunday and back Monday.
Frank Alexander went Friday to the
same town and returned Saturday with
his daughter, Helen who has been At
tending high school at that place.
Ovid's ball team lost to Sedgwick
last Sunday by the score Of 9 to 5.
A few fields Of beets are being
replanted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Julesburg Odd
Fellows & Rebekahs
at District Meeting

A large delegation Of Julesburg
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs went over
to Wray this week to attend the
Northeastern Colorado Anniversary
association meeting of the !. o. o. +.
Among the number were Julius Berg,
Rev. G. II. lnman, John Shots, l.. }.
Lundell, W. Plasinger, Archie McFil-
Ian, Rollie Wilson and Messrs. Miles,
Startling, Skinner and Smith. The
Rebekahs' delegation were Mesdames
Britt, Geiger and klute. On Monday
night the muscovites initiated class
of lib. On Tuesday all the visitors
were taken on an auto sightseeing
expidition. Three subordinate teams
competed for the cup, the Yuma team
winning. Grand officers from Kan
sas and Nebraska were present and
also partook of the. festivities. The
next meeting of the association will
be held in Sterling in June 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
New Hish &chael .-.--.
Board Meets and
Elects Officers

Sedgwick County's High School
Board now consists of the following
members B. d. Parker and Harry Ma
toush of Julesburg, J. N. Buchanan,
of Sedgwick and d. A. Rees of Ovid.
The county superintendent, Miss Carl
son is also member. by virtue Of her
office. Messers Parker, Buchanan
and Rees are the three members either
newly elected or reelected at the re-
cent election.
The new board has met and organ
lied for the year. I'D. Parker was
chosen president, ]. N. Buchanan
treasurer, and Miss Carlson becomes
secretary by law. The board will
have . mountain Of work before them
this year and we doubt if anyone en-
vies them their job. What with the
two new buildings that ate to Be erect
ed and all the other mu1titudinous
duties that devolve upon them, they
will have their hands full. The peo-
pie Of the county have confidence in
their ability to handle the job, how
ever else they would not have elected
them. Let US all give the board our
fullest support, to the end that the
school will derive the maximum Of
benefits and the best interests Of all
served,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
WOMANrS Club
TOPRESElN PLAY
NEXT FRIDAY

When we notified our readers last
month that the Art and Curio Ex-
hibit would be somsthing above ths
average, it turned out just as we pre-
dicted, and many said We didn't brag
half enough about it. Now we warn
our readers Of another treat in store
for them. The Woman's Club is 60
ing to put on . home talent play June
i4th, and we want to say right here
that Julesburg has some of the best
home talent for acting that you will
ever see outside Of the large cities.
There are more home actors here with
ability than any other town of its
size in the country. and it will be
proven to you if you come out and
see the play. The title Of the play is
And Home Comes Ted" It's mas
terpiece Of fun and frolic. Prepare
right now to see this play and remem-
Der this, too, the Woman's Club itself
gets no pay for all their work in this
connection The profits from the ad-
missions go into their treasury and
will be used for the public good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
FIRST NATIONAL
WLLBEGN Re-
MODELLING SOON

The work of remodeling the First
National Bank building is to begin
within q week. This will mark another
step forward in Julesbufg's onward
march Of progress and incidently give
ths First National one Of the finest
buildings to be found anywhere in this
part Of the state. The blue-prints are
now on file in the bank and much Of
the material is on the ground The
plans are extensive and elaborate and
should be observed on the architects
drawings to be appreciated.
The present entrance on the corner
will be done away with and new
entrance placed where the stairway
il now. This entrance will be con-
structed Of Bedford stone and new
front altogether is to be made. There
will be = new stairway at the rear Of
the building. The quarters inside are
to be remodeled entirely. The bank
takes over the space the Parker Bros.
are now using and the lobby will be
IL feet wide on the whole front Of
the new banking room. The floor of
the lobby will be tiled. The present
directors room will be used as q Gus
toners room and the new directors
room will be the one where c. F.
Parker's office is now.
The new fixtures in the bank are
to be Of pink Tennessee marble with
mahogany woodwork. The furniture
will all be new and of mahogany.
There will be five windows for wait
ing on customers and new safety de-
posit boxes will be installed. The pre-
sent corner entrance is to be changed
into a window and a built-in seat ar
ranged inside for the pubhs's use.
There will be private rooms and other
accommoda lions designed with the
special view of the customers conven-
ience.
The total cost of the Improvements
will run between $4,000 and 100000.
They will reflect great credit upon
our town and community, as well as
upon the officers and directors of this
enterprising institution. In all, it re-
presents the faith these men have in
this part of the state and its future
and we compliment them upon their
foresight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Otis Kissack
Wins Wrestling
Match From Fields

Julesburg wrestling fans were treat
ed to the best mate ever pulled in
Julesburg on NJ "a, evening when
Otis Kissack threw H. C. Field of Hol-
yoke. in two straight falls. The boys
are wrestling in the lightweight class
and the match was fast one from
start to finish Field was champion
lightweight of the Sixth Division in
France while the Julesburg boy is a
new man in the game. After twenty
minutes of hard wrestling in which
it aSeeped, that either one -saisht win
any minute, Otis PINNED the army
lads shoulders to the mat with body
scissor and arm bar. Field cut an
ugly cash in his head during. the first
fall when the boys got off the mat
against a radiator. 1t was bleeding
profusely. but he came back pluckily
for the second fall which lasted only
two minutes and twenty seconds. Kis-
sack winning with a body scissor and
half Nelson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
BASE BALKANS
WATCH HOME
TEAM LOSE TWO

Julesburg won one game the past
week and lost two.
Sunday the team went to Sidnsy,
for = game at that place accompanied
by large delegation Of fans Whsso
they were beaten by . score Of eight
to six. Reports from those presea1
that the team played = good game bue
were not able 10 overcome ths loo4
attained by Sidney in tho early part
of the game although they did even
up the score in the sixth inning. Fus-
ell was i'll and not in the best Of shaDo
and had to retire in the sixth in favog
of George. The following was tho
score by innings
Julesburg 10 O0O3 3O2 -
Sidney 500 %"
Struck out by Fussell 6 and Hays Z
Hts-Julesburg 4 and Sidney 8.
Mondays game with Sidney at thi0
place was game filled with hard
luck as far as the home team W10
concerned. The team was hitting To
ball in pretty good shape but evssy
ball they hit was directly at one a
the opposing team and they were uA-
able to place any safe ones. George
started the pitching and was relieved
AL LIE SlAlH ny Nec SlOSStu8h pitNISO9
for Sidney and had excellent control
and command of the situation. The
following was the score by innings in
Mondays game:
Sidney 20 l 0 4 o ~
Julesburg 00Ol 900 O'
Wednesday the team went to Potter
and played the team at that place
where they had real runaway game
winning by the score of 20 to l. Fus-
sell and Pritchard were the opposing
pitchers. The following was the score
by innings:
Julesburg 8 80 l 1 o go
Potter % 0 0 o 0 l 0 0 0 L
Next Sunday and Monday Beloit,
Kans., will be here for two games with
the local team Beloit has an ex-
ceptional fast team and are making .
tour Of Colorado playing. the best
teams in. the state. They are COM
posed Of fast ex-big league players
and if you can possibly attend you
should not miss either of.these games.
The games will commence each day
at 2:45.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
FIVEDAY CHA
TAUQUAOPEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 26

The Julesburg Chautsuqua will be-
gin June 26 and last five days. Start
now to prepare for this week Of in
struction and entertainment. Get your
season ticket early. Take nothing but
season tickets. This is the least ex-
pensive method Of enjoying the chau-
tauquA, and besides it is only on the
season tickets that the local committee
get a percentage of the receipts. This
percentage defrays the local expenses
and will make it possible to have a
chautauqua another year.
The following committees have been
appointed to carry forward the ar
rangements. Jesse Jones, Chairman
Ticket Committee; F. N. Richard Ad-
vertising Committee, T. J. Harrison,
Grounds Committee. Each chairman
was empowered to appoint his own as
sistants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Out On The Farm

We wish we could impress on every boy in Julesburg
advantage be gained by spending big part of this
farm. We wish could make them know how
badly the needs little assistance at this time
badly people of America need the food that Amer
farmers trying to raise One boy farm would
MT mean much when it to feeding the whole United
States is true But boy every other
farm would to increase production until millions OF
dollars worth of foodstus would be marketed result
of their help.
Not only that but there is health out the farm Go
it right and the farm offers more genuine
fun than be found the streets of town and city Al
ready thousands American boys realizing this and as
they get of school they to farm and spend
the enjoyable vacation imaginable Farmers are glad
to have Them and glad help make their stay the farm
both pleasant and profitable And they come back to school,
healthier, happier. brown berry and worth more to
themselves and the community because they have "done
their bit" toward feeding the world
Right now is the best time to start in the happest
vacation you've had boysa vacation the farm So
pick your place and if won't be anxious to go
back next wear and every the chance afforded
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 2l, A. W. Hinerman of Edge
mont, S. OAK, and Vera X. Evans
of Julesburg, Colo.
May 2l, Raymond F. Jones Of Ovid
Colo, and Ruby Dunlap Of Ovid, Colo.
May 25, Elmer J. Kruger Of Sid
ney, Nebr., and Mrs. Fern Hart of
Burnell, Nebr.
w. J. Sturzman and Sarah K. Stall
maker, both of Chappell.
n. L. Barton and Ruth E. Steger,
both Of Julesburg.
Glenn H. Buss and Fern Shawham
both of Big Springs.
Joe T. Romero and Jennie Rael,
both of Crook.
Patrick E. McHall and Martha Plan
zer, both Of Venango.
Edward C. Twiss and Mrs. Beatrice
NJ. Siel, both Of Holyeke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Read and Reflect

There's in every town for the booster We've
welcome right here Julesburg for of them that want
in hang up their hats and make this their home
But there isn't inch of space town would to
have the knocker feel reserved for him. And right
along this ne for the benefit of the who is inclined to
knock we're going to print again little almost every
paper the nation has printed at time another 1t
is always good-so for fear across it again.
clip it and show it to the knocker:
If you like to live in the kind of town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start q long, long hike;
You'll only find what you've left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new
It's knock at yourself when you knock your town
It isn't the town-its You
Real towns aren't made by afraid
Else somebody forges ahead
When everyone works and nobody shirks
You raise town from the dead;
And if while you make your personal stake
Your neighbor make one, too
Your town will be what you want to
It isn't your town-its you.