davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
RHEU MATlSM
Physician Believes Roal Remedy 10
the Disease Has Been Pound.

Physician Believes Roal Remedy Tor
tho Disease Has Been Founo.
Ehcuma. Tn" wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold By druggists eEerywh"r':
gives quicker and more lasting rrhct
than other remedies costing many times
as much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly pot,
sonoux secr-ctions into the bowels and
kidneys. from which they, are quickly
thrown on in a natural. healthy way.
Read what reputable physician
saws about Rheuma: Il have made
most careful investigation of the Tor
'mula employed in the manufacture or
Rheuma. and ! heartily recommend II
as remedy for all fors OF rheuma-
tisr, I md Rheuma far In advance
Of the methods generally empIoyea IN
The treatment Of rheumatism. and altH-
rrther different IN competition from
Inc remedies usually prescribed. DR.
NJ T.. Lyons. 49,.
This should give any sufferer from
rhc,,,n.tism confidence TO try Rheuma
G. II Griest & co. YIN supply you amu
guarantees money refunded II Rheum"
docs not give complete and lasting re-
ltf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
ST. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Scat News

49,. "ohty Deoaa Tlod.
h"Wht hn"i'k AMI Wary How
lev l" i'"""d smith Land In f"an"
IT, ~"
w 'lHb"rn. 'h"r'u. Ia Th"mnH Il.
ll"wIG laud ~ l'oh" Up $3.50
Mary hppl"EHih I" Tn" Great l.nkcr
coal Mining Z" l.nud In Wheeling
TIP 81.
I.ouig SuSi"rSi". g, al, 70 Joseph
Vidmar Land In t"lcrHIn TIP. $i0U
William NJ. rHraoug aud Maria Far
sons 70 Frank AuIIlc, ct al Land In
Maynard. 81.
Louis Sust"reic. ct al to Frank Mi
holctC Land IN t"letaiu TIP. S3OO
Louis SuSt"rrrr. Il al. Ia Louis Zu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
George Kidd Of Moss Run. Ohio, was a

George Kidd Of Moss Run. Ohio was 4
caller here Monday.
Miss Bculah Garrison of Belmont.
was a shopper here Monday.
Misses Bethel and Edna Riggs and
Mrs Alice Johnson wer. the guests or
friends in Marietta Sunday.
Ira Myers Of Belmont. was in town
Thursday.
Frank NcThggart. Of Eureka. was a
business caller here Thursday.
Brady Lamp haH moved into the HUI
hnrhrr property ON Pike street. OSs
Watson Is moving into the hcSweeney
porpcrty on Clay street vacatod by Mr.
I,anlD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
PADEN CITY

Pnden city. Oct GOV. n. HadEer
manager Of the Euclid Manufacturing
company md Mrs. Iadger have gone on
an automobile trip to Washington. ID. {.
Mrs. Charles Watts. Of Fnirnoni. w.
Va. nc" Miss Celia Van Camp OF this
city. is here for n sev"rnldays visit
with relatives.
Clifford Majors OF Moundsvillc. was
the guestovCr the week end OF Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

Lc-h ~ W " Fulton. /. l. InIInn,o
and u g II"nulru
III" nindIun viii l." the lnIEraI in
IA" u"rId rud VI Nlyhit wur ,h"r"n
, hrirruru ct To-. 'umI.rIFn committee
tor I'""1,". NnrHhnIl. Ont" aud iInu,'k
,"uuti"H
The war hept European goods out OF
our markets. and gave US a hugo market
In Europe Now tho war In over and
Europs'E cheaper goods are az ain begin
ming 60 como In. To keep prosperity
and good wages, we must have a pro-
tsctlvs tariff. Tho Republican party IL
pledged 10 pass protective tarin. The
Democratic party In pledged against II.
which will you vote for on November
2, Mr. Workingman2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

Mae Gorham, Elmo Carroll, Margaret
Gordon, Louise Huff, Dorothy
Wright, Bessie Montgomery and a
host of others.
Use Nazol for catorrh and colds
adv.
For express work patronizc c. c.
Welfoot, flmerly the ice cream man.
Telephone your orders to St. Johns
bury Gas Co., No 166 or 711-N. adv.
Use American Liver Tablets. ADJ.
In an account Of the eScapade Of
two men ard two v7ung women from
Claremont, n H., published in the
Calcdonian- Record FRIDAY evening it
WIS said that the st. Johnsbury
House night clerk complained TO tn.
police regarding the affair. This .
in error. The hotel management maze
no complain, against the two won
en-. The police acted upon their Own
initiative in taking the two giHs into
Gu ,tod..
[ &c American Liver Tablets. a. ,@.
Mrs. Joseph Cox Of Turner's Fall,
Mas, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Baldwin at 128 Railroad ST.
Mrs H Earle Franklin very pleas
antly entertained the Knyblers
Thursday evening at her home on
Cherry St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Food sale Tuesday, %, afternoon
and evening. St, Andrews Parish
House. adv
Partridge Berry Bowls for sale by
Methodist Bazaar Committee. Orders
taken by Mrs. Guy w. Hill. adv
To insure the opportunity for
everybody in every section of the
East to see "Buddics" this season the
Selwyns are Offering this sensational
smart musical comedy hit of last
season in New York in a few of the
one night stands prior to it, playing
of all the larger cities throughout the
country When it is seen here at the
Colonial theater next Wednesday eve
ming, Nov oath, it will be with the
original Selwyn Theatre, New York
cast, company, special company o.
chestra and complete scenic produc-
ton Among the list of names in the
cast are ". J. Mccarthy, MUrTy
Darcy, Paul Hepncr, Lambert Terry,
Joseph .Bernella, William Wayne,
Frank DAILY, Charles BrokaW, Albert
Lawrence, Edward Robson, Ludmilla
Toretaka, Dorothy Holmes, Marie
Gerding, Vera Halare, Edith Mason,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

Use Nazol for catalwh and colds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Use Nazol for catalrh and colds.
adv.
Through an oversight the headline
of the lead story in the Caledoniar-
Record on Wednesday and that the
master OF the National Grange was
oDt-,al It should have been the mas
ter of the Washington state grange.
The story was correct in every de-
tail, however.
Use Nazol for children and adults,
adv.
"That's a great picture This is
what folks were saying last night
down at the Globe where Tom Mix
and his horse rode and siX-Shot their
wild way thru as Cood a West
ern photodrama as ever hit
the screen. Tom Nix is leaving the
Globe tonight; last call to see "Thc
Texan" 4 thriller that shows Tom
Min at hi. best. The manaroment
Of this theatre has combed TIE
market for a serial good enough for
our patrons. We've got 1.-THE
"Whirlwind" starring Charles Hutch
iason, daredevil motor-cyclist: It's
world bedtev, Twill SCI, the town
Wild
Use Nazol for children and adults.
adv
Z Mrs. Ruth Damon DoWHc~, Se2Ie-
tarv Of the C"l2n school has just re-
ccivcd from Robert Garrett, ac,n%
president of the National org&h;Hatin
Of Camp Fire Girls in New Yog};
City, her certificate Of appointment
IS official guardian of tic Camp Fire
Girls Of ST. John~buly.
Miss Lora \. Valney, executive
secretary of Caledonia County Chap
ter American Red Cross and head 0
the Home Sc.yica section. w. called
today to Rutiaud to attend the flu
rer2j Of hcg cousin. Ms Ei,cu ".
Tvrcu
I'so N2zol ro, cata17.b and cold;
adv.
"Tbc Snort Of Kings" being shown
TO-DAY al the Please [, tbcatc, is the
,,or-- ~ Arthu~ comcrs Pochcvho Coz
j number Of vctirs ras.cd his sum
n.,.. al Norrit,illc II Like IanoilIp.
10 is ,raiI l,ovn IA MANY s. Johrs-
burv neonlp He * = brilliant write,
..t -'lba Snor, Of Kings" /. q thrill
r.. .c,..
f4avo Won road "Thc Snort Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

At the Please-U Theater Service
Sunday evening at 100, Rev, +. +.
Richards will use the stercopticon in
illustrating an address on "The Pill
grim,' Fight for Freedom Every
body welcome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

s.. Andrews Episcopal chu ch,
Re-. \. p. Grint, Phi. d., rector s u
m Holy Communion; 1920, Norni2%
sarF:co and sermon: noon, Sunday
sci Dol, p m. Even ono. Next Sun
d@., Rev \. &. Peabody.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

At the Church of the Messiah, Rev.
Weston A, Cate, pastor, morning
service at 1890 o'clock. Subject.
"Lct US Give Thanks" Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples nee
iu% at $50 o'clock,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MAN OR WOMAN wuated--salary
S3G full time, 75c a. hour spare time,
cling guarantee hosiery to wcolc..
Experience unnecessary Ilternation-
al Hosiery Mil, Noristown, Pa.
l2Gf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

Doubt is expressed if John Barley
co n is really dead, but anyway he
ha5 been put as far underground as
,hc cellar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

At the North Congregational
church. Rev. Frederick &. Richards
will preach on "Paul's Good Cheer
VI zion" Sunday school at 1900.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES

South church, Rev. F. A. Poole,
minister. Morning service at 1880
subject, THE Sacrifcial Function Of
the Church" Bible school at u
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
What is The League of Nations?
EDITOR,S NOTE

@. What is the League of Ma
lions?
A. It is a society Of free and civ
ilized nations for the purpose OF pre-
venting war:
By abolishing secret diplomacy.
BY promoting, through fair discus
sion the good understanding upon
which peace depends.
BY retarding hostilities until the
causes of dispute have been impair
TALLY investigated.
BY truthful publicity.
BY the general reduction Of arma-
ments
Finally, it makes a beginning,
though a small one, a organizing
nations. like individuals, on a basis
Of law backed by penalties. (See
League COvenant.)
Q. How was the League eStab-
lished?
A. 1t was established as part of
the Versailles Peace Treaty which
ended the Great War. CSee Paris
Treaty.
Q. Have all nations whose rep
resentatives participated in the
drafting OF the Treaty, accepted the
League?
A They have with the exception
OF the United States. The Senate al
Washington has so far refused 70
ratify the treaty and the covenant OF
the League as Kart Of the Treaty.
.. Have neutral nations entered
the League?
A Yes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
FIVE HURT In
CAR ACCIDENT
Auto Turns Over on Lincoln
Way Road, West Of the
City Limits.

Five people sustained serious in
furies early sunday evening when
the Overland touring car driven
by ROY Deusel. 1I5 oak ST.. Nisha-
waka, struck Il motor bicycle ridden
by Willard Cav. $50 Fifteenth ST..
ono then turned turtle on the Linz
coin highway. west Of the ci,r limits
The injured were willard Gay. lefr
ankle broken, Mlldreu SudloW 500
Lawrence S.. Mishawaka left arm
injured. %ada Densel. TIC So. Misla-
waka. injured about the face
Densel was driving east on tho
highway. Two motor bicycles Were
just ahead of DenseIs car As Densei
attempted 20 pass the motor bicycles
another automobile coming west
causd him % turn back ro the right
side Of the road A Dersel turned
back 20 the right side ~ The high
way the motor bicycles stoTped and
DeuseFs automobile struck the motor
bicycle ridden hy Cay
After striking the motor bicycle
the automobile swerved into the
ditch and turned turtle. Both the
automobile and the motor bicycle
were badly damaged a fast run
was made by the police ambulancs
in charge n SerEt. Luther and 0m-
Ger LaskowsI who removed the i'm
ured 10 their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
HEYDLER OBTAINS
MORE EVIDENCE IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-Pres't John
Heydler OF the National league sun
day night made public evidence hg
has gathered in a private investi-
cation Of alleged baseball gambling
and game throwing" and declared
Pres't COmiskey OF the Chicago
Americans and Manager Gleason
We're convinced after the first world
series game last year that the Sc
ries had been fixed" and sought
his aid in ar investigation.
The matter was brought TO the
attention of Pres't b. b. Johnson of
the American league but Johnson
did not seem very enthusiastic over
starting al investigation Heydler
said
Heydler brought the name Of
Jean Dubuc, former Detroit Ameri-
can pitcher. into the scandal and
also gave hitherto unrevealed details
of the Hal Chase and Lee Magee ca
Ses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
Four Men Deliberately Killed In Belfast
Coal Operators
Make Effort To
Increase Output

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-To fore
stall the possibility Of bituminous
coal shortage anywhere in the coun-
try this winter coal operators are
bending every effort TO attain a
weekly output Of over 1900. 600
tons Of soft coal from now TO De-
cember 1st, said a statement issued
Sunday night by the National Coal
association.
Deficiency in car supply at the
mines has hindered this rate Of pro-
duction during the summer, the as
sociation declared but assurance
have been had from the railroad
executives that they will live up TO
the requirements put upon them
With production running at over
1900, 600 tons a week the operators
calculate that the existing defcien-
cy due TO underprOductiOn can be
made up soon after December /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

.. How many nations are now
members of the League?
A. At the latest reckoning, thirty
nine.
Q. Has the United States. though
not a member. taken any official ac
ton in relation TO the League?
A. Yes. President Wilson. in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the Cove
nant, has issued call for the first
meeting Of the Assembly of the
League on November Is.
., Is the League a new departure
IN international relations?
a. II Is. States or nations had
never until 1913 met and attempted
TO draw up rules OF conduct for
themselves. What is more important.
they had never agreed TO punish
collectively any viOlators of such
shadOwy codes as they had. That
omission explains the ineffectiveness
or the Hague peace tribunal Tho
Hague court not only failed 10 pre-
vent the Great War in 1914. bu,
even TO put into force. when that
war did begin, the rules il had
drawn up to mitigate the horrors
Of warfare
q. But have not the nations such
thing as in arnational law?
y Ges-a very imperfect inter
national law, and also certain Chiv.
alriC ideas of proper national behav-
Tor, both OF which usually break
under strain.
Tomorrow Mr.. Irwin will tell how
the League Is organized and Oper,
ateS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
PUMPER BILL
UP TONIGHT
City Council Proceedings Are
Watched With Interest
May Be Deadlock.

An eleventh hour attempt 20 award
part OF the contract. at least. for the
purchase OF fire apparatus TO a South
-nd company Is being made by
Councilman Luther. He Is aided by
Councilmen Venuett and Boyer. De-
cisive action on the resolution rati-
fying the contract between the BOARD
r public safe-v and the American
I.aFIaUCy co. III probably be tIEtn
tv the common council al tonight 5
meeting.
The resolution now before the
council awards the contract Tor
three pumpe., 90 the LaFTdnce Co.
The transaction amounts 10 $4,000
The bumpers 10 replace the horse
drawn equipment which some time
ago passed the point of beinE OF any
.ervicc. The South Eerd concern,
which entered bids for The appar-
trr1s as specified by the board CT
safety. underbid the laFTanCe Co.
several thousand dollars
Home Industry.
Whether the council should award
the contract 10 nome industry or al
low more than S33 coo OF the city S
money 20 mass into the hands OF an
out-of- town concern. rs point that
has caused four months OF debating.
CouuciImen Luther. Nennett and
Beyer advocate the purchase OF az
least part OF the contract from the
South Bend company. while the rec
CONTINUED OF PAGE THREE-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
HOLSTERS KILLED IS
TRAIN HITS MACHINE

ELWOOD, Ind. Sept. 26.-Three
persons were killed, two instantly,
when d switch engine on the Penn
sylvania railroad hit an automobile
at the California crossing. six miles
north Of here, sunday afternoon.
The dead.
Douglass Goodwin, 66. farmer.
Curtisville. Ind
Mrs. Douglass Goodwin. so. Cur
tiSville. Ind.
Mrs. James Kane. 35. Alexandria.
Ind.
Mrs. kans was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin. she had been
visiting at the family home during
the week end. At the time OF the
accident the three were driving 10
Curtisville where they expected 10
meet Mr Kane. who was 10 return
with them 70 the Goodwin home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. IS -
Sen Harding republican presiden-
tioaI candidate, was characterized
as "a brewer who is apologizing for
his holdings" IN n statement issued
here Sunday night BY Gov. Cox de-
mocratic nominee before the lat
ter's departure 10 continue his cam
paign Monday IN Nebraska
Gov Cox discussed the respective
prohibition positions OF himself and
Sen Harding and charged that
Wayne 3 Wheeler general counsel
for the National Anti-saloon league
had acted 60 protect" Sen. Harding
and was a mere chattel OF repubu-
can headquarters
Gov. Cox asserted that questions
asked him and Sen Harding by Mr.
Wheeler were designed 20 aid the
republican nominee.
he governors statement follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
COX SAYS ANTI-SALOON HEAD
IS MERE CHATTEL OF C. @. P.

My attention Is called 20 a des-
patch from the east which quotes
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-saloon league as saying
that he had submitted questions TO
both Harding and myself-and that
/ had not responded but Sen. Hard
ing had.
Let me direct the notice Of the
public 20 this significant circum-
stance. I was asked whether I was
for or against any proposal 10
change the Nolstead law. Sen.
Harding was asked whether he
stood by his recorded vote on the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act. This sharp difference
will be noted. The question 20 me
was based upon future develop
ments. the one 20 Sen Harding was
not I was asked what ] would do
In the future; Sen. Harding was
not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
~ KOREAN RI0TNC

GENSAN, Korea, Sept s6.-
Twenty-Five persons were killed in
rioting here Thursday night when
Korean students attacked and de-
stroyed or damaged branches Of the
Korean Industrial bank and the Ori-
entail Development company and
seven Japanese houses. The follow
ing night there was further shoot
ing resulting in additional casual
ties the number of which has not
been learned.
Arrests Of alleged participants in
the rioting are continuing and troops
and armed civilians are searching
the country for suspects. Reports
printed in JapanasesI newspapers al
leCe the mob was led by students
from the Sanadian Presbyterian
mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
LECIONAIRES
OPEN ANNUAL
MEET TODAY
Thousands of Delegates, Visi.
tors and Service Men Pour
Into Cleveland Sunday.
Special to The News-Times.

SpeclaA 10 1ne News IlmeS.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 20
Veterans Of the allied nations started
a movement here Sunday night at
the second annual convention Of the
American Legion to amalgamate
with representatives from France
and Great Britain. Kansas City is
making a strong bid for the conven-
ton next year also Havana. Cuba.
and San Francisco. The South Bend
delegates Col. Freyermuth and Leo
Berner favor Kansas City.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. SeLt. 20
Thousands of delegates. visitors and
former service men arrived Sunday
for the second annual convention Of
the American legion which opens
Monday morning and continues for
three days
All downtown Cleveland is lavish
ly decorated with flags, bunting and
legion emblems in honor Of the 25.-
600 former service men expected to
attend the convention.
Several entertainments were given
Sunday for the delegates and visit
Ors.
Open at Theater
The convention sessions will be
held in the Hippodrome theate~.
Franklin D'Olier, national ommand-
er Will call the convention to order
Monday morning and preset Rev
Grand Francis J. Kelly, of Troy. y.
Y, the legion's spiritual leader,
known as the Fighting Chaplain" 4"
who will deliver the invocation.
Mayor William S. Fitzgerald will
then welcome the visitors on behalf
of the city of Cleveland.
The report Of the national COM
mander, naming the convention com
mites, selected by delegates Of
committee members and the reports
or the national adjutont and national
treasurer will follow. The session
will adjourn about noon 10 prepare
for the big parade. the feature event
OF the melting which is scheduled
10 start at 2:30 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
MASKED MEN
VISIT HOMES
OF VICTIMS
One Policeman and Three
Civilians Shot Down in
Rapid Succession.
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
Crowds Congregate Sunday at
Places Where Tragedies
Occurred.

BELFAST. Sept. 2s.-The Falls
district OF Belfast wos seething with
ecitement Sunday as a result Of the
murder last night Of a policeman. the
wounding OF TWO others and the
swift vengeance enacted IN the kill
ing Of three civilians who were shot
down in rapid succession by bands
of men who visited their homes.
Previously the shoOtinEs in this
~ity had occurred IN the heat OF
rfoting. but now for the FIRST time
deliberately planned killings have
been carried out. Hhe affair had
it's beginning at Il o'clock Saturday
night as Constables Leonard and
Carroll were patrolling the Falls
road When Iassing a public house
they heard footsteps behind them.
Swinging around they were con-
fronted by two men armed with re-
volvers who ordered hands up.
Officers Fall
simultaneously with the order IRE
was opened upon the ojcers and
Leonard fell dead the first bullet TAX
ing effect in his breast Carroll was
shot in the thigh. Apparently think
ing both men dead. the assassins
left.
AT about the same time Constables
Farrell and kearin were fired upon
in locality about a mile from the
scene of the other attack The as
sailants sprang upon the policemen
unexpectedly Farrell was shot in the
arm. kearin came out OF the affair
unscathCd.
The reprisals ca ame swiftly. Shortly
after three o'clock Sunday morning
a Trc
John McFadden and John Gaynor
who lived near the scene of the at
tacks upon the policemen were slain
in their homes. Different parties
visited eZrh house.
Four Men Help
Four men took part in the shoot
ing OF TrOdzen. who was "A barber
After knocking at the door they
fired a shot through the harbershoU
window. TrOdZen's son opened the
door and the men, wearing masks
rushed VI stairs. They dragged
Trodzen 10 the yard and fired sew
eral shots at him. piercing his skull
The men Immediately left without
mo'esting the other occupants of the
house.
The scene OF the second shooting
was hundred yards from the
SprinCfed road barracks McFadder
opened the door when three men
knocked Several shots were dis
charged al him. and ne fell Eead on
the doorstep.
Mother Answers Door
Gaynor met his fate further along
the Springfield road His mother
answered the tapping on the door the
men entered. She told them she
L.nNTTNI-L,n ~ DACL, TLInL,L,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
AWARD RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
O64 AMERICAN APPLICANTS

one man each. while those which
this year made two appointments
viii have no election.
The selections were made by com
mittees chosen from 500 former
Rhodes scholars now living IN this
country. About 400 men were candi-
dates for the 6f appointments. the
competition this year being greater
than ever before
Rhodes scholars are chosen in ac-
cordance with a tnree-fold require
ment in the viii OF Cecil Rhodes
which combine character, intellect
uaI ability and physical vigor. 40
written examinations are held. the
men being chosen on the basis OF
their school or college records sup
pemented by a personal interviews
with the committe Of selection.