davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Names of Candidates
And Places to Vote

Second Precinct - orrnand E.
Hupp.
Third Precinct-Paul A. Rhine
hardt
Fourth Precinct-Harry woltman.
Fifth Precinct-Frank Kenopin-
ski.
Seventh Precinct - Dennis A.
Gorka.
Eighth Precinct-Benj. F. Hen
dersOn.
south Bend-Third Ward.
First Precinct-Arthur l.. Nav.
Second Precinct - Harry r. Jo-
sephson.
Third Precinct-Chss. A LaDadie.
Fourth Precinct-Clinton Hunger
ford.
South Bend-Fourth Ward.
First Precinct-Guy p. HOOse.
Third "REMINISCENCES L. Mossey.
Fourth Precinct-Roy II. Wolfe
Fifth Precinct-C. II Finch
Sixth Precinct-Thos Earl.
Seventh Precinct--Sid Thornton.
Eighth Precinct-Albert Evans.
South Bend-F1fth Ward.
First Precinct-Geo. A. Cooper.
Second Precinct-W. II. McCur-
tain.
Third Precinct-Chas Hodson.
Fourth Precinct "A y. Hide
brand.
Fifth Precinct-Jno. W. Wittner.
South Bcnd-Sixth Ward.
First Observation-Disclosures Hazinski.
Second rtin j. ORA JUS
Third Precinct-Frank Hudak,
Frank Kitkowski
Fourth Precinct-Frank L. Ginter.
l. L Szymansh.
Fifth Precinct-C. HanyZewski
Sixth Precinct-Steve Wlodarek.
Seventh Precinct. Kazmierczak.
Eighth Precinct-T. Blaszczik.
south Bend-Seventh Ward.
First Precinct
Second Precinct-John VI. Becker.
Third Precinct-Wiliam Goebel.
Fourth Precinct-Ivan L. Ed
wards.
Fifth Precinct-C. NJ. Andrews.
Sixth Precinct--Schuyler J. Trit-
tipe.
Seventh Precinct-Harry Taylor.
Eighth PreCinct-Herman E Lang
Ninth Precinct
Tenth Precinct-Joseph Horvath
Eleventh Precinct J. KOvats.
Twelfth Precinct
Mishawaka-First Ward.
First PrecinCt-Chas. w. Weir
Second Precinct-Sussel o. Haw-
kins. Chas. T. Valance.
Third Precinct-Edgar $. Ander-
son.
Fourth Precinct-John Resner.
Fifth Precinct-O. G. Maxwell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ward.
First Precinct-Glen d. Mcmillan.
Second Precinct-Frank W. Os-
borne.
Third Precinct-Edwin j. Bower.
Fourth Precinct-H. l.. Strubbe.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ward.
First PreCinCt-Milo w. Stark
Second Precinct-C. II. Moran.
Third Precinct-St- J. YOder.
Fourth Precinct-Benj. +. Berger
Fifth Precinct-Bruce r. Huff
Sixth Precinct-Peter Van Acker
Seventh PTecinct-C. DeVlieger.
Nishawaka-Fourth Ward.
First Precinct-Elza Moore
Second Precinct-JOhn w. Walker.
Third Precinct - Chas. w. Doo-
little.
Fourth Precinct-W. +. Moore.
Fifth Precinct. H. Nettleton.
Mishawaka-Fifth Ward.
First Precinct-E. c. Kaiser.
Second Precinct-Lester Bolin.
Third Precinct-T. NJ. O'Blenis.
Fourth PreCinct-A. Garner.
Portage township.
Precinct A-JoseFh +. O'Hara-
Precinct B-Edward Schubert
Olive Township
First Precinct-John StasZewski.
Second Precinct-Riley NJ. Run
nels-
Third Preclnct-LeRoy McAllister.
Fourth Precinct - Valentine Mi
ChalSli.
Warren Township.
First Precinct
Second Decentralization ]. Shir-
| ley.
German Township.
First Precinct-Henry L. Fisher.
Clay Township.
First Precinct-Grover +. Mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator.

Thomas Taggart. indianapolis. Ind
For Governor OF Indiana.
John Isenbarger, North Manches.
ter. Ind.
Carleton b. McCulloch, Iudianap-
oils. Ind.
Mason Niblack, Vincennes. Ind.
James r. Risk, Lafayette, Ind.
For Representative I'm Congress
George Y. Hepler. South Bend.
Ralph ~. Smith. Laporte. Ind
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Samuel Feiweil, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

George A. Schock, South Bend.
For State Senator.
Anthony A. Wolfe. South Bend.
For State Representative.
Patrick F. Green. South Bend
Vernon r. Helmen. South Bend.
Faunt Leroy. Walkerton.
Frank j. Mccormick. South Bend.
Edwin III. SOmmerer, South Bend.
Herman j. Weinke.
For County Treasurer.
George w. Hull, South Bend.
Wilson T.. Snyder. South Bend.
Marion s. WesolOwski. South Bend.
Emmett l.. Woolverton, South
Bend.
For Sheriff.
Charles E. Bailey. South Bend.
Charles +. Cook, Mishawaka-
For Coroner.
a. j. Boswell. South Bend.
For Surveyor.
ID. MoomaW. South Bend.
For Commissioner. Middle District.
Edmund J. Hartman, South Bend.
George X. Phillips, South Bend.
John X. Smogor, South Bend.
For Commissioner, Western District.
]. Frank Price, North Liberty.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONNEN-
TON.
South Bend-WaTd 1.
L. Z. Bartar
Stuart McKibbin
Samuel Parker
Edgar A. Stou
South BeBd-Ward ?.
Ernest Kruger
Louis Segety
Ralph Staples
South Bend-Ward 3.
w. A McInerny
Geo. w. Sands
South Bend-Ward 4.
G.. a. Farabaugh
Thomas HOban
Frank Mayr, Jr.
VIM +. Williams
South Bend-Ward 5.
Frank II. Dunnahoo.
South Bcnd-Ward 8.
August Bailey
Frank Bilinski
John Olajnieyak
Alec RakOwsNi
Frank Witucki
South Bend-Ward Z.
Isidore Cohan
Bert Grant
Geo Hahn.
Observation-Disclosures I.
Ernest Beebe
AIishawaka-Ward ?.
1. X. Parks
NIishawaka-Ward 3.
+. A. Lenhard
aiishawaka-Ward 4.
VIM. +. O'Neill
Northumberland B, Penn.
James j. Becher.
Clay, Harris and German Twps.
Tao Van Hess
Madison Township.
Charles Conrad
Lincoln Township.
Joseph Fitzgerald
Center and Union Townships.
Henry Weidler
Liberty and Greene Townships.
w. z. Gushwa
Portage Is, Olive and Warren Twps.
Andrew Gintner.
PRECINCT Committeeman.
South Bend-FirSt Ward.
Third Precinct-Jas. G.. Smith.
Ninth Precinct-George L. Peltier.
South Bend-SecOnd Ward.
First Ward-Stephen Guzicki
Second Precinct-Walter Wegneka.
South Bend-Third Ward.
Fourth Precinct-Joseph +. War
tina.
South Bend-FOurth Ward.
Seventh Precinct-Daniel Somers.
Eighth Precinct-W. Z. Williams.
South Bend-Fifth Ward.
Second Precinct-Geo. +. Keruer
Third Precinct-Frank NJ. For
sythe.
Fourth Precinct-Henry Z. Vitou.
South Bend-Sixth Ward.
Third Precinct-Louis NJ. Mucha.
Fifth Precinct-AleX Rakowski
Sixth Precinct-FTank J. Bajer.
South Bend-Seventh Ward.
First Precinct-John p, Gully.
Fifth Precinct-Sidney II. Cohen.
Eighth Precinct-JoseIh Koen.
Tenth Precinct W. II. T. E.
Powell.
Mishawaka-E1rst Ward.
First Precinct-Chas. ". Bing-
ham.
Second Precinct-Arthur F. Wolf.
Third Precinct-John NJ Raab.
Fourth Precinct-John J. Fetters.
Fifth Precinct-Wm Heiser.
Mlshawaka-Second Ward.
Second Precinct. G. Hoerst-
man.
Third Precinct-Chas L. Metzger.
Fourth Precinct X. Parks.
Northumberland Ward.
First Precinct-A. G. Colpaert.
Third Precinct-Henry DeCraene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

But we find persons by tens Of thousands
not influenced by public opinion because
they do not speak our language, They do
not read our papers, they do not know
what we talk about, they do not under
stand how we view their performances.
Mischievous, dangerous, murderous men
of revolutionary tendencies make their
way among these foreigners preaching to
them the gospel that the men who own
the industries should yield them and all
they have made from them to the working
people who helped them TO achieve; that
it is theirs by right and il they continue
to strike social revolution is here and
property will be divided.
EUROPEAN METHODS NOT NEEDED.
"We do not need TO apply European
methods TO prevent revolution, for the
very simple reason that our institutions
of government afford the facility for
evolution and that is the surest preventive
of revolution. A human impulse to be
guarded against is to swing from one ex-
treme to another; we ought not to be
surprised, knowing this trait of humanity,
that certain excessive processes havcheen
suggested. We must take back the special
powers conferred on the Federal govern
mcnt as war measures. The men who
established our government did very
unusual thing for their time in specifying
what human freedom was in terms that
have never invited any question, and in
setting up the safeguards for industrial
rights !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

Many such statements as the follow
ing are being made daily by the best
men and women in cities where Plant
Juice has been introduced who have
been benefited by its use and volun-
tarily tell of their relief in the hone
that Others may be aided and helped
back to health Plant Juice is now
being taken by hundreds of Wilmington
people, many of whom are testifying to
the beneficial results they have derived
from its use for the treatment of stom-
ach, liver and kidney trouble.
One of the most recent statements
made is that of Rev. Charles T. Niles
popular pastor of East Bloomfield. n
Y, who is not only beloved bv his con-
gregation but by large circle of friends
and aoquaintances throughout the coun
try. He gave the following:
II have been great sufferer for
the past 20 years with eczema, and
could never find any medicine that gave
me relief | was so bad at times that
| was unable to attend to NV duties.
my limbs burned and itehed so that /
could hardly stand on them | could
not sleep at night and got in a very
badly rundown condition. | heard of
Plant Juice and the good it was doing
iDf sulttittiB huihatftfs 81 Rob u DOTtle
to try it, | experienced SO much re-
lief that | continued TO take it until
now | can truthfully state that | am
completely cured and have no burning
or itching in my limbs and sleep we'll
at night and am attending to my duties
every day. My wife would be. dead.
today if it had not been for Plant Juice
as she had been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble. She is now entiroly
relieved by Plant Juice. Ii was the
wonderful results she obtained that
induced.me TO try it, and we are certainly
appreciative of the good that Plant
Juice has done for us and are glad to
recommend it whenever we can. You
may publish this testimonial and l hope
il viii be the means of inducing some
sufferers to try your medicine.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug store, 404-406 Market street,
Wilmington, where he is daily meeting
the local public and Introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy. Free
samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
TO BREAK Up GRAFT
IN FREIGHT SERVICE
Railroad After Employees and Ship
pcrs Who Give and Ask Unfair
Freight Car Allotments.

The management of the Pennsylvania
System has undertaken an aggressive
campaign 20 break up the wrongful prac-
tcc which has unfortunately been indulge
in by some shippers, Of paying bribcs on
giving inducements TO railroad employees
for the purpose of obtaining more than
their pro rata allotment of freight cars
In some instances the suggestion has orig
mated with the shipper. while in others
the employees themselves have $40 far dis
regarded their obligations as TO solicit
bribes. sWagon mines in the bituminous
coal regions of Pennsylvania have furnish
ed majority of the cases hitherto un-
covered, but the regrettable practice
has also extended in some measure TO
other lines of production. In all instances
where guilt has been proved. the railroad
employees implicated have been at once
dismissed from the service.
In one of the most recent cnses, the
superintendent OF coal company's store
in Western PENNSYLVANIA was found TO
have corrupted the railroad company's =
car distributor in his district and 10 have
entered into collusion with him to ptir-
chase the output OF wagon mine. Mt
low prices. in consideration of furnishing
o full car supply. Upon unqiestionable
proof of the facts. the ear distributor was
at once discharged. Similar action, has
been taken IN n number of other cases
and redoubled precautions will be taken
in the future to wipe out entirely prac-
tice which is grossly unfair 20 the general
shipping public, demoralizing to the
employees, and directly in violation Of the
spirit of the laws forbiddng discrimina-
ton on the utilization Of railroad facilities
The operating and traffic officers throug-
out the Pennsylvania System have been
thoroughly informed regarding the situa-
ton and have been instructed TO ask the
cooperation of shippers in all parts of the
Pennsylvania System territory for the
purpose of arousing public sentiment
against attempts of any kind 10 corrupt
railroad employees in the performance Of
their duty, or countenan those willing
TO be cirrupted. The railroad officers have
been particularly instructed to call ship
pers' attention 90 the fact that obtaining
cars by means of bribes does not in any
way increase the total car supply but
merely works injustice To those who OBJ
serve the letter and the spirit of the law
Shippers also are urged To report 10 the
railroad company, without delay, any
cases of employees indicating willingness 20
accept pay for unfair car distribution
IL is anticipated that such action hy the
management will have the effect Of bring
ing the unfair practice into such public
disrepute ~ to render its continuance
lmpossble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

"Now, the evolutionary processes have
made many changes. There has been nm
interchange hv and between these radi-
cal groups. Then the war came along and
shook this earth To its very base. There has
been a scattering, and the radical impulse
has been aroused ms it never had been
aroused before As the result OF that we
find in America, in practically every COM
munIty of every size, aliens, drifting
without American purpose, all for the
very reason that they have not been Amer
icanized We have been entirely too careless
| cannot say we were too hosptable in
the first instance, because it was the inten-
ton of the Almighty, beyond question,
that this hemisphere should be preserved
as the asylum for the oppressed peoples Of
the earth. But in every instance least
in the State of Ohio-here we have had
recent serious industrial troubles, we
found that mischievous spirits provoked
it and in every instance we found that the
mischievous spirit was an alien And when
use the term alien mean that he was
not a citizen of this Republic.
Il have no disposition to invoke any
racial bitterness. We speak all too flip
PANTY of Americanism at times. We gain
the idea that if we were born in this
country and have been here since our
FIRST, second, third and fourth grand
fathers we are true Americans. The truth
of the matter is that if we go back far
enough we find that all our forefathers
came from overseas, and that those whose
forefathers came later than ours are
entitled To be taken on the test of their
records here, and in many instances-in
most instances, of oourse-they are as
good Americans rs we are.
GATHERED HARVEST OF OWN SEEDS.
"But too many captains of industry
in the past brought great Ahorles from
overseas and carried them into itham:nes
and factories and forgot them They had
no desire 10 Americanize them, because
their AmerlcanlzatIon certainly meant an
acceptance of American ideals, of higher
standards OF living and probably better
wages and working conditions. So that
some of those who have had trouble have
merely gathered the sheaves of the harvest
OF which they themselves sowed the seeds.
My experience, If YOU will permit the
expression Of personal experience, tells
me there are two things, nj least, neccs-
sarv to reduce the chances of industrial
strife to a minimum. The first is TO reeog-
nlZe that workmen arc not machinery, but
are part of humanity. The second is to
impress upon the aliens now here and to
come that this is America; that our ideals
are not merely the passing fancy of today,
but that they were given TO us by our
fathers; that they have been sufficient
to carry us through the storms of time and
that now aliens cannot conflict with our
laws and traditions and prescribe their
own individual rules of conduct. We want
them to know that this is a country of one
and only one flag. And we mean TO make
it country of one langua &c. In industrial
strife hut one conversation can live If
public opinion SO rules.
Public opinion has ruled this Republic
since il began; il does now and always
will So long as our institutions endure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
OHIO EAGER FOR COAL.
South Also Asks Priority Order for North
west BE Set Aside.

Washington, Aug. Modification Of
the emergency order directing railroads TO
give preference and priority to the North
western States IN the movement of coal
was sought today from the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Chamber
of Commerce of Cleveland and Akron,
Ohio.
Representatives of the two chambers at
q hearing asked that some of the coal
passing through their districts for the re-
lief of the Northwest be diverted for use in
Ohio cities.
Importance was attached to the out
come of the hearing by officials of the
commission, who said that modification
Of the Northwest priority order might re-
suit in cancellation of all such emergency
orders now in effect.
Representatives of coal consuming
interests of North Carolina have asked the
commission TO allow some of the coal en-
route to New England TO be diverted to
their State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Beautifully Curly, Wavy
Hair--In Three Hours !!

Girls have you tried the eilmerine method
of curling your hair It's simply grand
Gives you the most beautiful. ma atura look
nothing harmful or messy about 10. Tho
curis will last the longest tiune-in spite of
heat. wind or dampness You won / have
20 be continually fixing and fussing with
loose. flying hair It's foolish to singe and
blister and deaden your tresses with hot
curling iron and altogether unnecessary
now
ttpuid silmerine Is pleasant 10 USE being
neither sticky nor greasy Get bottle from
your druggist today follow the simple di-
rerttous the first trial will make IL your
steaifnst friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Family Reunion nj New Castle.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. j. Harry
King, New Castle was the scene of re-
union of the Meredith family yesterday
The following were present: MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Snelenburg, of Bellefonte; Mr.. and
Mrs, William III. Meredith and family,
of Pittsburg, Pa. MIR and Mrs. Frank
Meredith, Of Camden; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilburt Meredith, of New Castle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. King The family en-
loved bathing along the bench
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
FLAMES SWEEP JAPAN RESORT.
Associated Pres. 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Toxic, Aug. 30 Tkao, Japan's famous
summer resort in the Ikao Mour tnins,
wcst Of this city. was swept by fire yester-
day, and about tbrcc.quaIters Of the town
was destroyed.
Some Of the guests had marrow escapes,
among them being Princess Uigashikuni
sister of the Japanese Emperor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
NOVELIST SAYS VOTE
IS DUTY OF WO MEN

New York, Aug. 2s. III we're 10 offer
advice to American women--which would
be mpertincnt of me, Of coursel |
would say, Remember that the winning
Of the ballot is only the beginning Of the
struggle We hear so much Of the right
of women to vote. To the deuce with
anybody's rightsl The vote is not right,
it is duty
This wns the reply Of W J.. George, the
English feminist and novelist, when
asked by n reporter for The World to
copment on the passage Of the liffrnRc
amendment, Mr.. George arrived in Amer
ica on the day of Tennessee ratification,
for six months tour of the country
and study Of its problems, particularly IT'S
woman problem.
THE influence Of women in politics
is, good, ] think, on the whole" he con-
tinued. MEN and women have different
faults, which more or less average up,
but " omen have certain idealiam which
Is valuable In America the question
Of the ballot is probably not so important
Ms in Europe, for here the economic and
social freedom of women has been pretty
well won already The women were
perfectly right TO demand the vote,
as a matter of mere self respect. But
the important point was TO demand
that they sholId not be excluded from
the performance Of their duties Of citi-
zenship.
I'VE are building new world since
the war. Ii Is not going TO be n very
different world from the old one, but
II will he a little better, and the problem
the American woman now faces ~ to
III herself to play her proper part in it..
You have in this country the largest
block OF white women anywhere IN the
world except in Russia The influence of
such mass can be very great, and, for
that reason, it Is most important TO
preserve the women's organizations as
instruments Of education and influence.
The single vote is valuable, but the power
Is in the organized vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
INDIANA EMPANELS
FIRST WOMAN Jury

Indianapolis, Aug 30 -Indianas fret
woman jury was cmpapcled here SATURDAY
~ decide the ownership II talking ma
chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
CHORUS GIRL WEDS
STAR OF GR|D|RON
Irene Held to Quit Stage and
Stanley cofalI Will Aban-
don Football
SHE'LL ROOT AT LAST GAME

II took Just four weeks-plus the
assistance of Halfback Dan Cupid-to
rob the football field of one of its bright
est stars and the stage of one of it's
fair charmers. all in one fell swoop.
Philadelphia saw the final overthrow.
The parties affected are Stanley CO.
fall. former noted gridiron star at
Notre Dame University and at present
playing In the backfeld of the Union
A. A., and Irene Held. specially dan
seuse in the Passing Shows of 1917,
1913 and 1910. They are at present
honeymooning in Philadelphia. and it
was in their suite in the Ritz Carlton
that they unfolded their tale of mutual
sacrifice.
II met Irene just four weeks ago in
Cleveland. ." declared the young hus-
band.
1--WE just went right ahead and got
married, and you can bet that neither
of us is the least bit sorry''
As the other half Of the Cofall fam
lily was not in sight. her husband was
asked to give n description of the lady.
"Why-er-lm not very good at that
sort of thing. but l want to say that
she's right there in every way" he de
clared. getting q bit red. 'She has
big brown eyes. and black hnir, and
and she's mighty pretty let me tell you
Yes. she's short and slender. and you
ought to see her dance. And she has
brown eyes-oh. YES. told you that
II first met Irene in a moving picture
studio in Cleveland the football sta,
declared. ''She was trying her hant
at the movies and some friends of min,
took me around to see them take som,
of the scenes. We had n dinner part,
there and I got well acquainted witt
her and | knew right away that sh,
was the girl for me.
| Then her show came on East ant
I came to Philly to play football here
and we kept in touch with each othe
right along. She admitted that she fel
pretty much as I did and last Saturda
night she left the show and we wer
married here on Tuesday.
At this point the young Mrs. Cofal
came upon the scene. She lived up +
all advance notices and then some.
Happy, Of course. we are. and W
are going to stay so. too. ] think Stan
ley is going to give up football-and jus
! to think, i never saw n football gam
until week ago. when I saw him play
And he is going to take up his bushes
out in Cleveland"
Mrs. Cofall was born in Cincinnati
but has been living with her mother i
Chicago Of recent years. Her work o
the stage, which has won her the prais
of her managers at all times. include
ensemble parts in six Winter Garde
shows. and an engagement with he
name sake (there is no relationship
Anna Held.
Mr.. Cofall played three years a
Notre Dame University, being pickle
by many u one of the best backs in tn
West during that time. Leaving col
lege. he has played three years Of pro
fessional football in Ohio. Ia