davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
KEY COMPANY MEN
GET SALARY BOOST

A Is percent increase in salary
las been granted the local employees
OF the Western Union Telegraph
co who have been in the employ
OF the company for a year OF more.
Those who have been in the employ
Of the company for six months and
less than a year will receive an in
crease Of 10 percent Only en-
ployes who are receiving less than
$3.50 a month will participate in the
Increase. Tbe increase is general
and has been granted TO all Of the
ID 600 employees OF the company
throughout the country.
y. y. ROny, manager OF the 10
cal Office. stated that the increase
is in pursuance Of an agreement
reached some time ago between the
management and the Association OF
Western Union Employees. The
Western Union IS one OF the large
corporations which engages in the
process Of collective bargaining with
its employees and this is the latest
of several general increases which
have been negotiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
RECEIVE ORDER
ON SUGAR SALES
Fair Price Commissioners to
Put Ban on Practices
in Indiana.

There will ae no more combina-
on sales OF sugar with other food
stuns in order 20 compel customers
20 buy other articles 10 obtain sugar
following an order sent Wednesday
TO al county fair price commission
ers IN Indiana by Stanley Wyckoff.
state fair price commissioner.
c. A Carlisle. local fair price
commissioner. and his committee
viii take stringent measures TO see
that the order is obeyed.
Basis Of Action.
Mr.. Wyckoh based his action on
published statements Of both the
federal trade commission and Of
ncials OF the department OF justice.
Zoo which such combination sales
were termed unfair Hundreds OF
complaints Of these combination
sales by grocers and others in the
state have been received by Mr..
Wyckoff since shortly after the
sugar shortage became serious. IN
tn the last few days. Mr.. Wyckoft
said. he has had no authority TO
forbid such sales.
Mr. Wyckoff has also instructed
county fair price commissioners to
forbid the sale or sugar by other
than recognized food dealers. Com
plants have been received OF sales
Of sugar by jewelry stores, furniture
stores. and other stores which do
not handle foOdstuffs Sugar will be
labeled If such stores attempt TO sell
b.. ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
COLFAX MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

The ColfaN Mothers club will re-
sumo its meetings following the
Christmas vacation when a program
viii be presented at the school
tuildiug at . o'clock Thursday at
teruoou. Cooperation Between
Parents and the school is the sub
iect of a talk 10 be given by Mrs.
TO Bartlett. and kindergarten
Work" viii be discussed by Miss
Marguerite Martin. director OF
kindergarten work at the Colfax
school. 4 vocal solo will be render
cd bv Buell. Webster. accompanied
hy Mrs. Charles Webster. and "a
piano solo will be given by a pupil
ct the school The usual question
box viii be conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records of the In
diana Title and Loan company.
Albert Baudoncq to Joseph Coene-
peel and Mary, II. and W. 81, and
10 perfect the title Port of lot GO
in George W. Swigart's first addition
TO South Bend
Mary A. Hall to Joseph P. Thil-
man and Elizabeth l., n. and w.
IS. A lot in section II. township 81,
range ?, east.
William II. Strayer to Frank A.
Patton and Eta, H. and w, 81 and
other value. Forty-five feet off the
east end OF lot 16. block :. in Will
lam Wallis addition TO South Bend.
Harry A. Engman, Jr., and his
wife to Alfred Johnson and Elise
A. II. and w, ST. Part of large lot
IL in Samuel L. Cottrer's first addi-
ton TO Lowell, now part of South
Bend
Howard Seely and Amanda r.. II.
and w, 10 Indiana Mortgage Co, 81
and other value. A lot ON Sample
st. in South Bend, in northeast one
fourth of section Is. township 50,
range ?. east.
Bernard II. Neitzel and his wife
- Arthur Fordham and Ida May.
TT. and w. 81. Lot ISL i'm Edward
H. Rush's first addition TO South
Bend.
Ferdinand c. Raft to Deutscher
Fortbildings Verin. 81 and other
value. Lot III proposed plat OF
South Bend and Gary Land Co. s
second addition 10 South Bend.
James Hennessy to Nellie r. En-
gel. $500. Part of lots 1873 and t3i
in @. ". r. Fowler's first addition
70 Mishawaka.
Nellie +. Hantz Engel and Henry
G., n. and W. and Mary c. Hantz.
to James Hebbessy $500. Part Of
lots 1873 and 1874 I'm O.. w. r. Irow-
ler's first addition 20 Mishawaka.
Frances NJ. Caldwell and his wife
TO Elmer J. Wendell. S57. Part of
lot 6 in University Place addition 10
south Bend
Elmer J. Wendell 20 Nellie Case.
81. Lot : in University Place addi-
ton 20 South Bend and part OF lot
6 I'm University Place addition.
David =. Avery and his wife TO
Bessie Chaser, $4,000. Part Of block
146 in Edward Sorin's second addi-
ton 70 Lowell, now part of South
Bend
Frank Molenda and his wife to
Bridget WesolowsH 81. Lot 406 in
Summit Place second addition and
lots 1855 and 1852 in Summit Place
fourth addition to South Bend.
Bridget Wesolowski 10 Frank Mo-
lenda and Anna Molenda. his wife.
81. Lot 400 in Summit Place sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
aPYood HmeeD4ne4sz,

ond addition and lots 1855 and 1852
in Summit Place fourth addition to
South Bend.
Jacob =. Lechner and Margaret
b, 81. Lot 35 in Lincoln Park addi-
ton 10 South Bend, 20 Kenna Pink
erton.
b. Skidmore, Jr., TO Harvey f.
Ritter, $1,000 Lots 81 and SO in
Roseland Park. part of South Bend.
Ben LUbin and Sonia Lubin. his
wife. 10 POzman Department store
$500 Lot 20 in Clement Stude-
bakers Oak Grove division in
South Bend.
Ferdinand c. Raft to John Xvi
tex, 81 and other value. Part Of lot
, and part of lot in William II
Lewis first addition to Myler. now
part of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
FURNITURE STORE IN
SUIT FOR RECOVERY

Sailor Bros. brought suit in Jus
tice Wypiszynski's court Wednesday
against paisey Robrabacher for the
possession OF several articles OF fur
uiture valued at 500 and damages
OF $50.
The articles OF which the furni-
ture company claims ownership arc
"a velTet carpet. one rug. a combina-
tion mattress and springs
Suit was al@o brought against Ada
Linsey alias Mrs. John Madison for
the possession OF a bed spring and a
circassian walnut dresser and $40
damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
DID YOU EVER
use SLOAN'S?
Keep il Handy to Promote Prompt
Relief From Rheumatic Pains
and Aches.

EUYHEN you know what Sloan's
M Liniment will do. as thousands
w OF men and women the world
over know, you. too, will keep II
handy. You will use il for those
"twinges of rheumatic" for relieving
that lame back. muscle stiffness and
soreness. aches, all sorts OF external
pains. and exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little. applied without
rubbing. Soon penetrates, scattering
the congestion. bringing merciful re-
lief 20 the throbbing, jumping part
Three sizes-35c. zoe. $40. Any
druggist has IL. II not, we'd like 10
know bis name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
News of the City
from ths
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray Gardener 81. farmer. Bre-
men, Ind, to Leila Reed, teacher
Walkerton, Ind.
Thomas Rogers. 81, fireman
South Bend, TO NJ. FTohlke, 3S. skill
ed laborer, South Bend.
Benny Dick. 81, merchant, Chi
cagO. TO Fannie Macham, -. seam
stress. Chicago. Ill.
Clayton Rogers, 81. clerk, Roches-
ter, Ind. to Ora Colclessol, Sc. do
mestic, Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

tomorrow by taking Cascarets to-
night Cascarets are so pleasant,
so harmless. They never grippe, sick
en- or inconvenience YOU like Gallo
mel. Salts. oil or nasty. harsh Pills
They cost so little and work willis
you sleen. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Drive away those persistent enc
mics OF happiness-biliOusness and
constipation. Don't stay headachy.
sick. tongue coated. sallow and
miserable, Get rid OF colds. indi-
gestiOn, upset stomach. Or tina.
misery making gas Feel splendid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
CONFINED TO HOME.

Eugene Dambacher. 525 s Eel
lows ST. is confined to his home with
bronchial pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Savings accounts started before
Jan. il draw interest az four per
cent from Jan. !. Farmers Trust CO.
t651-10-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
ATTEND THE POULTRY AND
RABBIT SHOW.

233 s. Michigan ST. over 1000
entries Admission l0c. SS06-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Misses Corsets in white and
pink. some with elastic top.
priced at .$1.oO, $1.25, $1.5o
Women's Back Lace Corsets,
in white and pink. at $500,
$500 and ........... $3.50
Women's Front Lace Bon
Ton Corsets. slender figure low
bust. elastic insert. in pink,
Bon Ton Corsets. average hg-
ure, low bust, free hip, in pink
coutil. at .... $3.50
Bon Ton Corsets, for stout
women. medium low bust. long
skirt, elastic insert in back, $500
Bon Ton. average figure. low
bust. elastic insert. in pink bro
cade, at . . $3.50
Brassieres, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, in large sizes. Very
special, fancy pink .. .69c
Conhners. front and back
closing. at. Use and $1.00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PLANS TO FEED X
PEOPLE AS COAL STRIKE is ASSURED
Unless Unforeseen Intervention Comes Miners Will Adhere to
Yesterdays Decaration-Put Embargo Coal
.. : Shipments

London. Oct. 15-Unless some
wholly unforeseen Intervention deve-
lops MOTE than one million coal min
ers throughout the United Kingdom
will begin a strike on Saturday and
the country coal industry will be par.
aly2ed. This decision was reached
today at conference Of the miners
delegates who announced that in view
Of the government unsatisfactory re-
ply to their plea for an increase in
wages there was nothing left to do
but strike. ~ rye .
1t was announced that some OF
the, mon in the engineering. depart
ment would remain at work to keep
the mines in order.
Coincident with the strike decision
came the announcement that the gov
ernment had placed ban upon the
export of coal which move will have
far-reaching effects on neighboring
countries more or less dependent OH
Great Britain for their supplies,
Mary of the British industries, no.
tably in the iron and steel branches
and some of the ship-building and
engineering works, already are ar
ranging ito close down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
MOVEMENT TO-
BUILD UP CORPS
: OF HOME NURSES

Boston, Oct. 15.-A movement to
build up an adequate body of nurs-
ing attendants to serve at moderate
wages in homes where outside care
is needed in cases Of sickness bul
where means are lacking to pay train
ed nurses has been started in this
CITY, The Household Nursing assocla-
ton is offering women from twenty
to forty-five years of age carefully
planned course which it describes as
designed to prepare them for the
care of sickness in the home and the
care of the home during sickness.
New classes are formed every sew
, en- weeks. The expense for the tram
ing is small. The course extends
over a period of seven months, pc
ginning, with study Of the care OF the
house, marketing, cooking. dietetlcs
and nursing. After this preliminary
work the students are sent to- CO.
operating hospitals for four months
receiving actual training and expert
ence in the care of patients. After
care Of a mother and baby is then
learned in a maternity hospital.
When the course is completed the
students are given case work under
supervision of a trained nurse for
five months. If their work has prov
ed satisfactory they are then given
diplomas and are permitted to work
independently. Through a registry
system the association is able to pro-
vide constant employment for grad
yates of the course. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
100000 BRIBE
PLOT is FOUND
IN I!]N!...! BQ0ZE!PROlBE Q]!!)!! .
Plan Was to Gust Honest Off.
cials and Put in Men Who
Might be Bribed

Chicago, Oct. 1s.--Arrest of three
men in connection with the :, federal
grand jury's investigation of an al
legged whiskey ring brought out TO-
lay, according to police officials, that
100000 had been raised in Chicago
70 force out certain federal prohlbl-
ion agents and replace them, with
men suspectible to influence Of the So
called ring. .s. :
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Arrest yesterday
If Charles Schillinger, alleged go
between and the asking of three
John Doe warrants for suspected
revenue, agents involved in "whiskey
ring" operations were followed by the
appearance of Walter Sadler, former
New York stock broker, before fed
eral grand jury investigating a plot TO
acod the country with contraband
whiskey. Announcement was MADE
tnat Sader would later return to Chi
'cago to give further testimony.
= Court attacks said that Sadler
told the jury something OF his deal
ings with a distillery at Loulsvllle,
Ky,, from which whiskey was said TO
have been shipped. Seizure of this
'liouor preceded Sadler's confession
that a $1.OOO,OOO "whiskey ring had
sought TO distribute liquor throughout
the country. =
complaint by Andrew Pappas, prop
.rietor of an inn, that he paid Schll-
linger $4,000 for whiskey but re-
ceiyed only part Of the amount bar
gained for, is thought by the police
to have obtained 100000 from sa-
loon keepers to whom he failed to
deliver liouor as ordered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
L0FTHUS ASKS
MORE employees
ON STATE PAY
Examiner Says Force Not Suffi.
cient-Bankers of State
Loyal, He Says
BANK OF N. d. REFERENCE

A plea for the employment by the
state of several more examiners is
made by 0. Z. Lofthus, state exam
inor, in his report to Governor Fra
zier. +.\
Lofthua says that the additional
work thrown on the bureau under the
industrial program necesssitates the
addition, of several employees. The
Legislature will be asked to increase
the appropriation for the department
it is expected. ~ LfE-<
The report shows an increase Of II
state hanks in the last year, ending
June 80. over consultations, liquida-
Itions and nationalizations. Two banks
failed during the year. Those whose
doors were closed were the First State
Bank of Jud and the Farmers State
bank of Marmarth.
"On the whole, the department has
had loyal cooperation from the bank
ers of the state" says Mr.. Lofthus.
The total capitalization of the state
banks is given as $12,413,00 with re-
sources of $154 4,422,994.51. An in
crease in resources of $31 ,311,976.3S is
shown. r., .H. -'f
Mr.. Lofthus says very little about
the Bank of North Dakota in the re-
port. EIe presents statement by F..
w. Cathro, on the assets and liabilities.
Mr.. Lofthus has authority to investi-
gate the assets andhliabilities OF state
banks, but is limited to investigating
the assets of the Bank of North Da-
kOta.
The law charges the examiner with
the duty Of inspecting and verifying
the assets and liabilities of each state
bank. ~
The law regarding the Bank Of
North Dakota provides that he shall
investigate only assets twice annually
and says he shall inspect and verify
the assets in it's possession and under
its control"
Limitation of the examiners exam
inatiOn of the. bank to assets and to
only those "in it's possession andMnder
it's control" is convenient provision
by which complete examination can
be avoided. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
]. s. WILL MAKE !.
INQUIRY INTO
WHEAT PRICES
Governor Allen of Kansas is Re.
qlsted to Forward Evidence
to Trade Body
WILSON MAKES A ,REPLY
Department of Agriculture is
Asked to Make An .
Investigation

Washington, Oct. Is. - President
Wilson has requested Gov. Allen, CT
Kansas, to forward to the federal
trade commission any Information he
has tending to indicate that the re-
cent decline of wheat prices was due
to unfair practices or competition or
other artificial causes. f%t y. d
A letter to this effect, sent today
by Secretary Tumulty, was in answer
to many appeals for government ac-
ton looking to an embargo on Can
adian wheat. These were referred
sometime ago TO the commission and
the department of agriculture.
Mr.. Tumulty, in the letter, said:
'The president has received Your
kilograms of Oct. with reference to
the wheat situation and has received
others of similar tenor He rec
ognizes the Importance. of the ques-
tons you raise, and he has requested
the federal trade commission and the
department Of agriculture to look in
to the matter at the earliest possible
moment to determine what, if any
thing can properly be done. In the
meantime he will appreciate it if you
will be good enough to forward to the
federal trade commission any informa
tion in your possession which, in your
opinion, tends to indicate that the re-
cent decline in wheat prices is due
to unfair practices or competition or
to other artificial causes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
DISTRICT ODD
FELLOWS MEET
HERE OCT 19
Local Lodge Plans Big Recep'
tion for Visitors at District
Meeting

More than 100 Odd Fellows are ex-
pected to attend the district meeting
Of Odd Fellows which will be held in
Bismarck ON Tuesday, Oct. 10. ... e.,
Capital City lodge No. 2 will be host
to the visiting Odd Fellows. and
Daughters of the Rebecca will furnish
dinner at $3.50 p.- m. on that evening
Odd Fellows from towns in radius
If IS miles of Bismarck are expected
to attend the session, District deputy
grand master A. H. Armstrong, OF
Richardton, will preside at the bust
lAss sessions. A feature Of the ses-
sions win be the comforting Of degrees
1t night upon large class of candi-
dates in the Bismarck lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
COMMITTEE MEETS BOARD

Washington, Oct. 15.-Although the
agricultural conference held here for
the purpose Of obtaining more liberal
credits for farmers had concluded its
sessions a committee awaited in Wash
-ington today to hear the future policy
of the federal reserve board. .
A 4 statement covering the whole
credit situation was being prepared
by the reserve board and it's agents
in conference here and it was ex'
pected that it would be made public
tonight. ,.t ........ r.
/; On the committee which is looking
after the interest oftfarmers are rep
resentatives Of each Of the 80 agri-
cultural commodities represented at
the convention which ended yesterday
Some members of the committee
are in favor of delegating represen-
tatives to confer with the American
Bankers association at its convention
here next week in the case the forth
coming policy Of the reserve board
is considered unfavorable to the
farmers. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
WHISKY i AUTOS
ARE CAPTURED

Mohall, N. D., Oct. 1.-two auto
mobiles, one Cadillac and one a
Buick. containing nearly 700 quarts
of, whiskey. and some beer, we've cap
tured near the Canadian border yes
terlay afterhoQ by representatives of
thd state licensing department of the
attorney generals office.
Irving Young. Marin Holt and Will
liam Kimball, all of Minot, who were
in charge of the cargoes. were arrest
ed. Officers who made the arrests de-
clare the men purchased the liquor
from a wholesaler who delivered the
wet goods to the boys just across the
line on the Canadian side. Defends
were placed under bonds Of $1,000
each and waived preliminary examina-
ton. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
ULTIMATUM is
GIVEN BY HEAD
OF NEW STATE
Serious Concern Caused Leaders
in Poland by the Lithuanian
Situation

Warsaw, Oct. 15.--General Zellgou-
ski, head of the new government form
ed at Wilma after it's recent occupa-
ton by it's troops has sent the old
Lithuanian government at Kovno an
ultimatum demanding that all the
Lithuanian troops be withdrawn be-
yond the Vilna-Grodno railway The
ultimatum contained 24-hour time
limit. -,~ .e
Meanwhile General Zellgouski'S
troops are taking positions in various
parts of the newly claimed territory
The establishments of the provisi-
onal government of central Lithuania
the name accepted by the new regime
at Wilma, is absorbing virtually all
the attention of various government
officials and has replaced the Riga
peace negotiations as the leading fea-
ture of newspapers. The occupancy
of Wilma also has caused a stir in
the foreign ministries particularly
the British and French. They have
been in constant communication with
their governments with reference to
the question arising from the at
tempt to create new state with Viii
Ia as its center.
Both the British and French called
ron General Pilsudski, head Of the
state, and discussed at length the sub
ject of Wilma. General Plsudski af-
terward conferred with Premier Wit
tos, Prince Sapieha, the foreign min"
lister, and others.
1t is reported some of the members
of the ! league of nations
commission of control who have been
at Suwalki have gone to Wilma to con-
fer with General Zellgouski and the
members of the temporary commits
sion of the new state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
FUSION 0)N|..' TICKET |
; SUCCESS LAYS
WITH WORKERS
Anti-Townley Committee Shows
What Organization Work
Can Do This Fall :.
LEAGUE IN MINORITY
sFluctuation of Vote Shows Odds
Are Against Frazier with I
.>. Perfect Fusion

The Joint Campaign committee con-
p. ducting the -Townley campaign in
North Dakota has issued a statement
to all voters showing the decline OF
the Nonpartlsan league strength.
The statement is presented chiefly
for the benefit of the thousands OF
anti-Townley voters who have n9t
been called upon to work in the cam
paign organization, but whose vOlun-
tary efforts are asked. Hampered by
lack of finances and unable to send
paid organizers into every community
of the state as the Nonpartisan league
is doing, the Joint Campaign commit
tee asks every antiTownley voter to
make himself committee OF one to
work for the success of the fusion
ticket. Al
The June primary showed that the
Nonpartisan league is in the minority
in the state. The balance of victory
this fall may hinge upon personal and
organization work. The anti-ToWnley
forces must depend on voluntary. and
not paid, workers. The resume of the
vote shows the following: y.
General Election
1916-Frazier MajorityI........-. 67;3l4
General Election
191S-Frazier Majority."-:........ 17,7o4
Primary Election. AZ RI.
s192O-Frazier Majority Gre ~
publican Ticket) ..-........-.... 5,4l4
Primary Election
192O-O'CQnnor vote 81 (anti-
Town1ey DemocratD...- 1920
Langer & O'Connor vote (anti-
Townley)-% ~
June 1920. ..-...,.-. 6l,Sbl
Frazier vote ~
June 1920 1886
Majority against Frazier-......,s 2506
vs laws June 1920 $1,000
Frazier vote June 1920. ........-.-./ $500
"No" vote majority over Fra
Zl6r vote ........-....---.-.-..-...-..---- O,Oc1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-15
BIG GAINS IN
WHEAT MADE IN
TRADING TODAY
Advances Is to 1874 Cents or
Chicago Board After Bad
~ ~ s"5 III .tBH hF' }
: Opening N. :

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Wheat made a big
advance in price today after news be-
came public that President Wilson has
asked Governor Allen of Kansas for
information which might indicate that
the recent big fall in the value OF
wheat was due to any artificial causes.
December delivery ran up 13 to 1874
cents to 1921 and closed unsettled at
SPITE to $2.1SR. "1~n
Announcement of recent large Brit
ish purchases Of wheat on the Pacific
coast counted also as bullish factor
and so did word Of an unusual export
demand for corn during the last few
days. Besides a big drop in the ocean
freight rates was reported and it was
said that seeding advices pointed to a
seriously. decreased acreage of winter
wheat planting throughout the United
States stas...
Most of the hurried buyin1pn Which
today's advance took place was at
tributed to shorts and commission
houses ,..