davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
SCIENCE CHURCH
OFFICIALS FILE
MAJORITY REPORT
General Welfare Committee
Completes Eight Months
Investigation.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Support-
ing the manual Of the mother
church and the Christian Science or
canizatlou as projected by Mary
Baker Eddy. the church committee
on general welfare after eight
months investigation Of the demon
nations affairs in Boston. made
public a majority and minority re-
port here Wednesday. The findings
aggregated $1,000 words and are
said 10 be encouraging and con-
structive."
Several Recommendations.
Among the recommendations are:
That no member OF the mother
church shall receive for official serv-
ice iu excess OF an aggregate OF So
GEO "a year. that there be closer
and more open re- iOnship between
officials and men > 4s." that officials
- the mother church shall dIscOn-
tlnue class teaching during the term
81 Office that "as soon as present
conditions viii IermiS rotation in
Office and equality OF the sexes where
permissible. be applied 10 all the Of
acial positions Of tho mother
church"
In the last named recommended
ton much would apply 70 the di-
rectors. the period Of service IN "A
particular Office would be limited 20
five years and the total OF official
service not 20 exceed 10 years.
Minority Report.
The minority report, which agrees
with the majority report IN many
particulars. disagreed IN regard 10
making the report public. It was
held that the committee assumed a
responsibility IL did not possess in
reporting 20 the entire membership
instead Of the board OF directors.
Investigation OF the Christian
Science Publishing society. the
trustees OF which for more than a
year have been In litigation with
the board OF directors, the commit
tee states. was rendered impossible
because OF a request on the part Of
the trustees chat the proposed eX-
animation and report be deferred
until the pending controversy has
been disposed OF.
The committee I'm summarizing its
reI ort says that It investigated seven
subjects. viz. one. administration;
two. guardianship OF church unions;
three board of lecturesship and edu-
cation; four. the Christian Science
Benevolent association; five. trustees
under the will OF Mary Baker Eddy
six. magma Charta, and seven
church government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

RLOOMINGTON, Ind.-A
darkness gave way 10 dawn.
cock begin TO crow. switch
men and brakemen couldn't find
the source until the train stop
ped here. A big rooster hoped
down from the bumpers Of an
express car. 1t had ridden 225
miles a Ia bumper from Chica-
go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
NOTICE

Carpenters Local Alb. SpeciaA
meeting called. Special business Fri
day, April 90 $50 p. III. 35z4-5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
FOUR ROOMS COMPLETELY
THE NEWT .Y-WEDS OIJTETTS

Bedroom, Dining Room Kitchen Living Room, completely
furnished What wonderful opportunity for young couple
right by completely furnishing home with of
beautiful outfits Now is the time buy All thrifty and
economically inclined homebuders should take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

IHREE ROOMS COMPLEI {
THE DELUXE OUTFITS
This outfit consists of a Living Room Bedroom, and Kch
The Living Room--One Three-Piece Living Room Set
oxl2 Velvet Rug, and One Library Table
The Bedroom-One Brass Bed One Affection Mattress,
Steel Spring One Dresser One Chioner and One 9xl2 b
sells Rug.
The Kitchen-One Cooking Stove, One Kitchen Table,
Yards of Linoleum. and Two Kitchen Chairs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
SOUGHT TO UPHOLD
WHITE SUPREMACY
Continued from Page ~

-~----~s4--4s- - 49,
of the state Democratic executive
committee, but characterizes as false
any charge that the Register or It's
publisher entered into any conspiracy
to publish thea article enjoined by the
court.
Concluding, the answer states that
the Register and its publishers is a
firm believer in white supremacy, po-
litically and otherwise, and declares
that for the respondent to be brought
to distant part of the state to an
swer false allegation is unjust and
oppressive and an outrageous abuse
of the rights to citizens to seek re-
dress in the courts"
The labor leaders charged in their
application for the injunction that an
advertisement prepared by the cam
paign managers for Senator Under
wood sought to convey the impression
that union labor in Alabama was fla.
vorable to social equality between the
white and negro races.
1t was against the publication of
this advertisement that the injunction
was directed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
SETS A NEW
WORLD RECORD

You cannot judge either the com
fort or performance of an automobile
by its size or weight.
This has been demonstrated bevond
all question Of doubt by the Essex
which was designed by Hudson engi-
neers and is built in the Hudson fac
tory.
By combining the beauty, comfort.
long life and performance heretofore
obtainable only in the most costly
cars on the market with the economy
of scientific lightness and strength,
it has set new motoring standard.
Besides the record il has made in
the hands of more than 10000 own
ers, the Essex has proved its endur
ance by maintaining a speed Of more
than so miles an hour for over two
days and nights, This record, a new
worlds long distance endurance mark,
was made on the Cincinnati speedway
under the official Observable nof the
A. A. A.
The Essex, however, was not put to
this supreme test to demonstrate mere
brute speed, but to show the superior
endurance resulting from the ex-
elusive engineering features Of its
design. In fifty hours It withstood a
greater strain than car would be
called upon to bear in an average sea-
sons use in an owners hands.
And yet at the end of the test the
motor was running as sweetly as it
did at the beginning while not single
adjustment has been made upon the
stock chassis used.
Last year we were unable to obtain
enough Essex to fill our orders ard
the demand this year is even greater,
so now is not too early to place your
order TO assure early delivery.
/ ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co,
Dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

alive Of the "40 per cent"
Second, community housing corpora
tons. mqsh sell permaneHt homes and
discard temporary relief for a press
ing emergency"
Third, community housing must pro-
vide every advantage in production,
location and Identification.
Fourth, easy terms for the indus
trious home buyer.
Fifth, communities must analyze
local conditions before attempting a
housing project.
Correlate Activities.
Sixth, federal and state agencies
are needed to correlate the activities
of community organizations.
Seventh, speedy enactment Of bills
now before Congress to provide fed
eral aid for home building, to relieve
burdens of taxation upon real estate
mortgages, and to establish upon an
efficient basis governmental facilities
for promoting home building and home
owning.
Eighth, speedy enactment of state
laws supplementing the federal laws.
1 Ninth, general adoption of definite
community plans, modern housing
codes and state and municipal laws,
designed to eliminate undesirable
housing or "shack villages or "other
breeding places for disease, crime, ig-
lnorance and confagration."
1 Tenth, the development of similar
plans for promoting home ownership
on the farm and betterment of rural
life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
CHANGES IN
SUGAR RULING
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
lieve the sugar situation for the con-
suning public to the end that there
may be fair distribution at minimum
prices.
All wholesalers, brokers and other
distributors except retailers whose
gross sales do not exceed 100000 per
annum are subject to license and any
one operating without license or
whose license has been revoked is sub
ject to Criminal penalties as provided
by Sec. 5 of the Food Control Act,
and the Revocation of a Merchants
License is an additional penalty to
that provided for engaging in dis
criminatory practices, profteering and
boarding. Careful scrutiny should be
exercised to the end that the con-
Stunning public secures fair share Of
sugar at fair prices.
American refners have already been
warned that their sugars must be sold
direct to jobbers and legitimate brok-
ers and in no case to spectators and
sugar gamblers, and they, recogniz-
ing the wisdom and justice Of this re-
striction have agreed to observe it.
The present attractiveness of the
American sugar market and favor
able exchange rates are bringing sugar
to us from all over the world and this
considered together with the fact that
the 1920 beet crop will begin to reach
the market about July 18th, it is hoped
that the threatened shortage and high
prices win be prevented.
TH0S. j. LOCKE,
Fair Price Commissioner for Miss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mr.. c. d. Norman, editor of the
Union Springs Herald, at Union
Springs, Ala, is visitor in Columbus.
Mr.. Norman married Miss Hattie
Wood, a Columbus girl, and they are
visiting Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wood,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.

We want all of our old correspond
enst to resume their letters to The
Dispatch. We have been so handi-
capped with conditions existing in the
printing industry in the past several
months that we were afraid to prom
Use anything for the future, but The
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs. Ely Pope
and little daughter have returned
from Washington City, where they
were guests of Captain Fred. Bell,
Mrs. Pope's father.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Dispatch is going to enlarge and i'm
prove and nothing will add more than
these letters. Send in your name and
your neighborhood news each week.
We, and our subscribers will both APP
preciate it. Send your school news
too. f
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Mrs. J. v. McManus is spending
he week with relatives in Alabama.

Pinples and blotches on the skin
are caused by bilious impurities in the
blood. The right remedy is Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t removes the cause
by purifying the blood, liver and
bowels Price $1.25 per bottle Sold
by all naruggists.- ss ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Do You Know the Secret
Of Essex Leadership
1t is the New Light Type With Big
Car Ability. Can Any Light Car Pioai
It's Speed, Power or Endurance?

Lightness today is ap overwhelming advan-
tage in a motor car, provided it means no for
felt of fine performance, endurance or distinc-
tive appearance.
Yet, prior to the Essex what car combined
all these qualities? There were light cars to
be sure. But none to meet the requirements
of those who exact the highest standards of
ability, comfort and good looks.
Had such type existed, Essex could not
have won such swift dominance. 1t could
have set no worlds selling record as it did,
with greater total paid for Essex than for any
car ever brought out in its first year.
The very suddenness of its success shows
how its qualities commandeered attention.
For men are not quick to buy car that time
has not proved.
And the Essex came unknown. Merit was
its only advocate for recognition. Its quality
was instantly obvious. In looks, in action, its
appeal was dynamic. And it drew immediate
response from all classes of motor users.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Pure, noprishing blood makes
healthy flesh, good muscles, and a
strong vitality The reverse is the
case when the blood is poor. To
drive dut impurities and enrich the
blood, take Prickly Ash Bitters. IT.
is the most efficient. blood purifier
and system regulator for men. The
price is $1.2b per bottle. Sold by4a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Essex stock chassis set the official worlds So
hour endurance record of 3,o37 miles In
thee tests it travelled $3.50 miles averaging
above mile minute An Essex stock tour
ing car also holds the worlds 24-hour road
record Of 1861 miles.
To those who had owned light care, the
Essex was a revelation. 1t gave them new
sensation of stability and power. They found
charm of appearance, riding ease, and pride of
ownership that comes from possession of car
they know none can surpass in performance
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Dispatch Wantads Bring Results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Almost Doubles
Light Car Endurance

They found ability, speed and power before
believed impossible in light car.
Now see how Essex has justified all the fine
things that have been said in its praise, An
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
The Dominant Light Car
BY Official Proof

People accustomed to fine car qualities
recognize in the light Essex, all the perform
ance, comfort and good looks that formerly
we're regarded exclusive to large, costly cars.
And with it Essex brings every advantage of
the light type. These compel consideration.
They consist not only of important economies,
but of greater handling ease, safety and con-
venience. Parking for large cars is becoming
an increasingly difficult problem. So, too, is
their manipulation in heavy traffic. The light
car clearly shows its value in greater nimble-
ness. The common sense facts prove it from
every angle, the type for all-round usefulness.
When you know the appeal of the Essex you
will scarcely be content to drive another car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Peter Manning Wins
Classic Empire Stake;
Many UpsetS Feature

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ming. ITO hIR hry E"ld'uE tr"t'cr. hIr"n
10y TrIuuly Murphy. rnp'ur"h tho cln"-l"
ilO. hun IInplrn Htnko NJ IN" Hrpnd flr-
cut mr"iInE NJ IA" ';rv work rtrlN fn'r
iOhny Vic" nTicr In two "f tho 'hrHn
hrnrr Potter Manning rhar"h h"norH or
tho hIg "NOut with f. t"i"rrc". winner
If thu r"couh hcnt md m'Ht r"nHlsi"nt
contender for Iaur"ls throughout TIA"
Thrc.
tn" NutTon stake. purpa-srh In inter
ct nud money vnlus only ny tho F.mplT"
sake wur won by gi-i"r Bert hi. ~ out
sldur u,rrlnu,rh h} hurs"m"u aud rrI-
lgwrrE 81 I.yht unTu"'" ur"'nr. whn had
Uirkod Dry StIr. >ntnlt" ia" '.i"ni and
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UIsit'r ~. L,t uu', r'''. ! 'IaN.t- -
Ioshci .I,AI suIIIIAG at hh, wonderful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

,hnwlnp 81 r. r"l"iah". handler ny N"'
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hnnI nnIrhsI 1o'"u'i Ia 'hn h''' '"'
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,rr,trL lr,I- To- form In tn" fnt"r motor
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

- 4 ''Il'r' ,h"r' I"' Tho "r' ni"E
rm,"" ',t uith y a. ~.,.,L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

BUI Wan oAVINua brAMra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MARKET ID REDUCE
 FAMILY BUDGET

All civic organizations and every force in Birmingham will unite to se- cure a permanent municipal market in Birmingham. according to Judge Hugh A. Locke, chairman of the municipal market committee of the Civic Associa- ton.
 Nothing will work more to a solu- tion of the present unrest than to help the family budget" said Judge Locke. The municipally owned market, with ample facilities and accessibility to the masses at convenient hours is the aim of our committee It appears to reduce the family budget in other cities, and this uniform experience should urge us to establish permanent market place. in Birmingham.
 Birmingham must cultivate more the man who cultivates the soil. Thousands of pounds of produce, chiefly vege- tables, perish annually in the trucking region tributary to Birmingham. This. we are told by the county farm demon strator, H. l.. Brown, a member of this committee. to be a fact. and upon the people of this city rests a distinct re- sponsibility to afford a ready cash market at profitable prices for this produce.
 Cities which have realized boon for struggling housewives in their mu- nicipally owned or controlled market esteem the good will of the farmers They extend the hand of welcome. ex- empt them from licenses and from rent of stalls and do everything in reason to make it attractive and profitable for these producers to come to town and sell products direct to the consumer They carefully plan by ordinance and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
LOCAL DOKEYS PLAN BIC CERE EMONIAL
Members of Alladin Temple to Initiate Big Class at
 Cordova

Alladin Temple. Nos l5s, Knights of nial and banquet to be held at Cordova next Thursday night. Extensive prepa- rations have been made for the occasion, and large number of local "Dokeys' are planning to make the trip
 The following proclamation has been issued by Grand Vizier A. F. Hummer:
 Tt is decreed by the R. " that we go to Cordova for taking class of thirty or more tyros across the hot sands and to indulge in a feast of fried chicken a la American style This is straight dope, as arrangements are made. Wear your fez and carry 1920 receipt.
 We will leave terminal station in special train at 3:so D. m on August F (Thursday), and come back some time during the night All it will cost each votary for the trip and eats will be. s2 50 per. Get this amount to any ot the following members of the trans portatiolt committee: D. F. Parker, II. R. Chisenhall. J H, Heaton, A. F. kum- mer and T. P. Patterson, who will then count you in on the trip and prepare enough chicken for all Let us know not later than Tuesday night if you in- tend to go.
 ~There will be lots of fun. No dan ger at Cordova, as the chief of ponce joins Warrior Temple on this occasion. We will also have plenty of 'camefs milk to spread joy about If you can, join the drill team at the Hall building August P by l o'clock D. m. and march tc the station. If not, be on hand to board special train at station not later than 3:30 D. m.
 "Our attendance on this trip will gov ern our trip to Anniston real soon, Come out and work for the temple, and we will win at Chattanooga in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
FRENCH ARTILLERY

Berlin, August 7.-Strong drafts of French artillery have been arriving in Upper Silesia by way of Czecho-Slovakia and ammunition trains are. rolling into the province in quick succession, accord ing to the Breslau correspondent of the Twoelfuhrblatt.
 The workingmen, it is declared, are in a state of great excitement, believing that France intends to use Upper Si- lesia as a base for relief expedition to Poland.
 The railway men of the province are threatening a general strike because they have received information of an alleged order by the interallied commits sion to the railway authorities at Kat towitz, according to which further French drafts will begin to arrive there Sunday for transportation to Oderberg and Jedletz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
BURGLARS ENTER
 THREE DWELLINGS
House Robberies and Auto Thefts Reported to the
 Police Last Night

Automobile thefts and house rob- berries happened thick and fast last night. and it Is the belief of police Of Gcials that several organized gangs of thieves are at work in the city at the present time
 Dr. H. P Shugarman, 1516 South Fifteenth avenue, reported to the de- teetiye department last night that burglars had entered hs house and made away with two gold watches, q number of dresses and s19 in cash
 Less than an hour later report came in from Louis Jacobs 1900 South Fl1teenth avenue, to the effect that hls residence had been ransacked by burglars and that a watch, a suit of clothes and SIT in money was missing when the detectives investigated the robbery they found that the burglars had gained admittance to the house by means of placing a ladder against the back of the house and climbing into second story window.
 M. Goldman, 1929 South Fifteenth street reported that his house had been robbed while he and his family were sitting out on the front porch. He stated to city detectives that s .n cash and his pair of extra trousers had been taken
 J. W Edwards. 394s South Avenue E, reported. the loss of a Buick Mir Edwards stated that his car had been stolen from East Lake park.
 T. W. Guin of the Jemison Real Es- tate and Insurance Company reported the loss of a Ford According to po- lice records the ear is said to have been stolen from insfront of the Hagan- Dunlap drug store yesterday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

by effective administration to eneour- age the free flow of the produce from the farm to the ultimate consumer.
 This is good business and enables the farmer to make a better profit on his produce
 Let all Birmingham join in this movement for a permanent, well con- trolled municipal market-a market that will be the channel for all truck that can be grown near this city. It is our purpose to call on every force and on every civic organization in the city to cooperate in this campaign for a civic market. IL ought to be telling blow at the high cost of living.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
DWELLING ROBBED
 WHILE OWNER IS
 TAKING VACATION

ported to detective headquarters yester- day that she had been out of the city on a vacation for the past two weeks, anu that when she returned she found that someone had ransacked her house and made away with about 15O worth of cloth ing and jewelry.
 It is believed by police officials that whoever robbed the residence knew that the occupants were out of the city, for admittance to the house was gained by means of using a pass key.
 Detectives have been assigned to the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
QUINN JOINS MOTION
 REAL ESTATE co.

Company announces that they have se- cured T. W. Quinn, formerly of the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Cona- pany. to act as sales manager. Mir. Quinn will take up his new duties to- morrow.
 Company is one of the oldest real estate firms in Birmingham. It only recently underwent a complete reorganization, and Ed s. Allen of the W. B. Leedy Real Estate Company was taken in as vice president For a while Mir. Allen also acted as sales manager, but his other duties required that another man be se- cured for that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
President Buchanan to Remain

E Walter S. Buchanan, president Of the "A. & M. College, Normal. announces
 that he has deferred his resignation at the request of the state board of educa- ton and will continue his services at the A. X NJ. College. It was announced sev- eral days ago that pr. Buchanan had taken up work with the Competitor as managing editor of that magazine, To- cated in Pittsburg, Pa. He announces that, according to applications on file. this will be banner year for the col lege from the standpoint of attendance, and urges students and prospective stu dents to be on time for the opening early in September.