davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
AIR MAIL TO CARRY
MEDICINE FOR POISONED

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE United
States air mail today was 10 carry 20
New York the medicine to save the
lives of Anglo and Dominick Del
bene victims of germ filled olives.
The anti-toxin used successfully hero
in a similar case was rushed from
Urbana by train TO make connections
with the air line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
ALL JOIN.

I;y Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Jan. Every
officer and enlisted man on the bat
tleship Mississippi had joined the
Los Angeles post number eight Of
the American legion. Post officials
said this is believed 10 be the mrs.
instance of am entire ships personnel
joining the legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
ACoUIT SPANIEL.


BROWNWOOD. Texas, Jan IT,
Harry j. Spaniel was acquitted in
district court here today OF the
charge of numbering Col NJ. &. But
Ter.
IL was the third time Spaniel, "a
music teacher, had been tried fOr
murder in connection with the slay-
ing of Col. Butler and Mrs Spaniel
while they were on an automobile
ride with him AT Alpine Texas. the
evening of July 20 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
FIRE WRECKS CHICAGO
BUILDING; $4,000 LOSS
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Jan l1.-Fire de-
stroyed a five story building owned
by Fred Kintle here early today
causing damage estimated an So
GOO
The building was occupied by a
furniture store and a chemical plant
Explosions in the chemical plant
threatened TO spread the flames TO
neighboring buildings.
Traffic on the adjoining elevated
structure was held up several hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
BERRIEN SPRINGS


Fitzpatrick post and Major Muir
doch circle held joint installation Of
Officers Saturday at the G. A. r
hall. Dinner was served at noon
with covers laid for $50. John Seel
of Benton Harbor acted as installing
officer for the post, whose officers
are: Commander. Henry Meyer:
senior vice Orlando Nelson; Junior
vice. !. r. skinner; q. y. J. A. Bur
kett: .. NJ NJ. ". NJ. Gardner; O.
D. Abram HeatOn, O. c.. Harrison
Newton: chaplain, Rev. J. A. Bur
kett: adjutant A. w. HaslIins; ad-
jutant major, Orlando Nelson. Mrs.
Harrison Newton was the installing
officer for the circle. and Mrs. Rose
Rurgoyne and Ms. T +. Patterson
the installing conductors. The cir
Gle officers are: President, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Hendleman: senior vice,
Mrs. Mary HoOpingarner; junior
vice. Mrs. Arena Barnhart: chap
lain. Mrs. Marie Johnson; patriotic
instructor Mrs. Sarah j. Pennell,
secretary. Miss Cora b. Parlkhurst;
treasurer, Mrs. Rose WicOff; con-
uuGLOEs
conductress. Mrs. Gertrude French;
guard, Mrs. Almeda Myers; assistant
guard. Mrs. Lydia Schultz: pianist.
Mrs. Anna Tucker. The Z. J. stow
er post. American Legion, were the
guests Of the two orders and a. num-
her of visitors from Benton Harbor
were present: Comrades John
Seel. John NJ Jenkins. l. NJ. Mar
tin, Chester Chorpening. w A. Pres
ton, Charles Il. Burbank, Simon
Srackengarst. Thomas Daily, Isaac
y. Setter. Frank Ripley. and Mes
danes John Seel, John NJ. Jenkins,
l.. N. Martin, Sarah Whitehouse,
Margaret and Hattie Haskins Matte
Brakeman, Belle Lee, Mamie Keith,
Jennie Cutler. Christine Kimball.
Martha Russell, Esther Boone, JOS
ephipe Hill, Amanda AitchisOn, Har
riet Bryant
The Aid society of the NJ. T..
church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors. Mrs. J. II. Ban
croft was elected president Of the
society TO take the place OF Mrs. Joy
Spaulding. who has moved away.
died Sunday at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Guy Bruce. in Blu
chanan The funeral service was
held Tuesday afternoon at Union
church.
Mrs. Harry Lindsey. OF Chicago.
and Mrs. Hugh Mars. of Buchanan,
were called here last week by tho
illness of their father. c. w. Tall
man.
Mss Helen Fisher, of Kalamazoo,
was a weekend visitor with home
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
are the PARENTS of a son who has
been named Vernon.
The local high school team will
play the ColOma basketball team at
the town hall Friday evening. ON
Saturday evening the girls high
school team will play Buchanan,
I'm Buchanan. =
The Zion class OF the L. b. sun
day school will meet Friday with
Mrs. A Slade. A pot luck dinne~
viii be- served at noon
+. l.. Bowman. NJ. r. Cashier.
Or. r. p. Cranson and Miss Ada
King We're South Bend visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs II. }. Bernard entertained "a
number of friends at cards at her
home Saturday afternoon. a dainty
luncheon was served.
John +. Burbank. who is spending
the winter i'm Three oaks was
visitor here saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
HEADS SOCIETIES

~ AsFl"Iuteu Irrss
AMTERDAM. Jan 1I-Rats AGe.
I.s Rim. Of New York. was elected rreSl
dent here today az th- International
conference of Nizrarhi societies. which
i- iu convention here diScB-siuc th. r--
return " members OF tho Ievfsr ra.- fn
J.estiue The organization hes suUnl
members in Amari-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
BECKNIAN HERE

Edward j. Beckman. Of ottawa.
Ohio. who was at one time a mem
Der of The News-Times editorial
staff. and also connected with the
Stars and Stripes. a newspaper pub
lished in Paris during the war. is
visiting friends in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
TAKEN ~ Suddenly.

Mrs Joseph Warwinsh, Milwau-
kee. Wis. was found in an uncou-
scious condition i'm front of Peck
shoe store. 100 " Washington av..
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
She was removed TO The Epworth
hospital i'm the police ambulance.
whore she reganed consciousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Il GIKEN PTRsF

NUtDIII u The NeW--I ImcS
GOSHEN. Ind, 11.-Rev tr Gus
tave Hotteuroth. formerly priest of 81
Johns Catholic church vino left here
today TO- take charge of rle Catholic
church az Earl Park. Ind was given
q 500 purse by members ~ his con-
gregation az q farewell reception held
in Moose hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Mrs Edith Peterson. So wears old. died
at her residence J0J = Mint st Go
shen. Ind. 40 14J MonCuy Size had
been ill for the past wear. death re-
sultinE from briEhtS disef,e a son
Charles. of Cleveland. Ohio. and ne
pLrw Kenneth Clark. of Goshen survive.
The funeral viii he held on Monday
afternoon at go, and the services wiz
be- held at Reformed clurrh no Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
rich in order to tight FesIer enec-
lively
Vatson's friends have had their
ears to the ground They know that
they have been for more than a year
utterly Disguised with the kind of re-
pubIicanisn1 that Goodrich leads
They know that the rest OF the state
g. surfeited with GOOdrichism and
they are asking. merely, how the re-
publican party expects TO elect am
ether Goodrich candidate on "a plat
form that they themselves have been
forced 20 repudiate and that mo- one
except the Goodrich hireIiuss VIII
and acceptable.
The answer from the Goodrich
camp is i'm no way satisfactory. for
Goodrich pretends to believe that he
IS just as popular now i'm indiana
as he was when he was elected He
refuses to see the dissatisfaction
with his administration or his teach
ings and he calmly assures the Wat
son element that ne will elect the
whole republican ticket. including
Watson. This assurance is anything
but assuring 10 Watson men who
are now doubtful whether Goodrich
really wants Watson TO head "a sue
cessful ticket They are gradually
coming To the conclusion that Good
rich intends that the party shall
bear the burden of his misadmini-
strat;on at all costs and one of the
costs they see looming before them
il the defeat of Jim Watson and his
elimination from the political field
of Indiana.
Appeal To- Hays.
Appeals have been made by tho
Watson followers to- Will Hays for
help iu this predicament and HAYS
has sent back assurances that Good
rich will not take an important part
i'm the campaign He says that the
national committee viii flood Iudi-
ana with national speakers and make
the Indiana campaign on national
issues I'm order Co make sure that
Fesler shall not attempt to make "a
tight ON the state issues HAYS had
hedged FeSler about with Ed
Schmidt and schuyler Haas. two
managers out OF mis- own camp. and
he expresses the belief that he viii
lee able TO control the state cam
glaign through them.
All this tends 10 emphasize to the
democrats of the state the necessity
uf making their ga mpaigu along
state issues. alone. and 10 is becom-
ing more and more apparent that
theS VIII do just that
With Fesler wearing the brand Of
Coodrichism on his forehead the
democrats viii have no trouble i'm
MAKING Goodrichism the keynote of
the campaign. The two are linked
together 10y the endless chain OF po-
Hticians who are surrounding FesIer
and the Watson people know IT,
Watson Men Wake Up.
Gradually. they are waking up TO
the fact that when Goodrich nomm-
ates F'esler. Watson's chances of re-
,urning 10 the senate I'M Indiana will
be materially weakened. But. they
ask. what can we do to prevent the
nomination of Feslcr2
And the answer is that unless Jim
Watson comes out In the open and
frankly SAYS that ne does not want
Fesler as his running mate and adj
vises his friends 90 make a fight
against Fesler's nomination. they can
do nothing except support Goodrich
ism in order 10 attempt TO save Wat
son from defeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
FUNERALS
MRS. BEATRICE KENCBLE.

Mrs. BEATRICE kEMBLE.
The funeral Of Mrs. Beatrice F.
Kemble will be held at . O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Kemble's father. +. Gage. All
w. Marion ST. Burial viii be in
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

y large crowd was gathered
around the corner Of Washington
and Michigan SITS. about > o'clock
Saturday evening and an inquisitive
reporter made his way among the
people endeavoring To find the cause
Of the gathering. After standing
around a half hour the entire crowd
was seen 90 jam into a little street
car labeled Blaine av. and it wa =
found that the people had been
waiting a half hour for a street car
instead of organizing for riot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
LIKING TICKETS.

Pop Frankel. the sport promoter
of Mishawaka. who refereed the
wrestling match at the Y. NJ G. \.
Saturday night, was evidently tax
ing tickets" in the last bout Gar
field had Ross on the mat and 20
looked as though both of Ross
shoulders were pinned. but Frankel
only moved the two men back 20
the center of the mat. allowing Gar
field 90 get another hold upon Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
I'D ACCONINIoDNTInN..

SreeiaI % The NeEv~-Iimps.
GOSHEN. lad Jan. l.. - Napuauee
having limited hotel accommodations resi-
dents 81 the town have been asked 20
open their homes 90 delegates attending
the 18Th annual meeting or The Indiana
state grange in Nappa1e Tuesday.
Thursday. January 20 10 -
IL Is expected that about LOO dele
gates viii be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


porary chairmen probably Will be
named at that time
Women Representatives.
Women were represented on the
committee of arrangepe today
for the first time in the party's his
tory. according to party leaders. in
The persons OF Mrs. George Bass of
Chicago. chairman of the women's
bureau of the national committee.
and Miss Mary +. Foy. of Los An
geles
The committee agreed>to provide
hotel rooms free OF charge 10 the
members Of the national committee
and associate members while AT the
convention, but they viii b. required
90 nay for their meals and railroad
transportation as in the past. It -
expected that round trip excursion
rates To- the convention from New
York and Washington will be about
S125. including pullman fares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

LONDON. Jan. l.-lhe American
G! susport Pocah0utas has struck au uu-
luaWu schooner Oh ear Goodwin Sends. OF
thr mouth of the Thames. according fo
telegram So Ll0yd's FROM tire North
i.mherlnud coast town If Culereoates
Apparegtlv the TRANSPORT was not seri-
ously DAMAGED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Miss Ella Covert a. wears old died
her residence. Gu w LaSalle Nv. Saf
urday afternoon at five O'Clock She bah
been ill but "a short time, death Poe
sulting from complications Miss g..
vert was native az Penusy lvauia. aud
had resided in South Bend for the last
II years She Is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs Albert Whitehead Of Wi
Transport Pa. Mrs. Andrew WcitzeL also
OF Wiliamsport. and "a brother. James
Covert Of 81 Louis Tln funeral o.
rangements have not been completed auI
win Doe announced later.
Miss Covert Dad been residing wi
Miss Maria Studcb1kcr. Of this citv - .
was member ~ tie ~ Penis 81
T. church
IN Iaplaud the babies are wrapped
m fWs and buried iu the snow ONT
side the church while their parent
attend the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
GOSHEN MAYOR To
GUST OFFICIALS
Political Scrap Starts as Re-
suit of Mayors Orders
to Health Board.

Srecinl go The News Times
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan 1T-Accordng 10
statements made d. Guy w Dausman
head of the Goshen city departments
o. law. suit viii soon be nlea iu AN ef-
fort 90 decide whether Mayor Chanley
has the power 20 Gust members OF the
city board of health appointed BIZ Mayor
Iroyer, deceased in January 1915. for
four year terms
Two city health boards continue 10
complicate things here The rr0yer
board. composed Of Drs. irwin tSecre-
t.ry1. Becknell aud Suapp refuses to
vIcdte. holding thJt Mayor tmrnley is
without legal authority Co. dismiss them.
Demands made upon br irwin 90 sur
render the books and records of the
health department have resulted iu him
making emphatic refusal
Makes Demand.
Dr. Herbert * Lemon. Mayor Charm.
lcy'S choice for bead of the health
board, made the demand on Dr Irwin.
The mayor az his personal expense has
put chased books aud supplies FOR meme
hers of his board-DrS Lemon. Free
man and simmons. but -Ae board is
unable to make any Roadway as the
Iroyer board viii not give up any of
the data i'm it's possession.
Salaries for members of the board Of
health aggregate $500 How members of
two boards are Go collect pay has not
been made known. The health board
fight is causing endless trouble for Mayor
CLarnley and his city attorney Tile att
tOIuey. TO is said. advised The mayor
ne had full power ito fire the TrOyer
Charnley assert when he was appointed
mayor 10 fiji the Troyer vacancy he
agreed 90 retain all of the Troyer APP
pCintees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
TELLS COMMITTEE
OF LESSONS u. S.
LEARNED IN WAR

.CoNTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
GOV. GOODRICH
MAKES WATS0N'S
FRIENDS ANGRY

ocoNTrNUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

porary chairmen probably Will I
named al that time
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Grain Trade Notes.

Il Chicago wire says: Country offerings
OF corn and oats very light. Bids of Sc
over May for No. white oats, 5-day
shipment. failed to result in offers, while
5 nc over is bid for 30-day shipment.
The man who made the bids claims he
has not had an offer from any cash
handler so far A little corn was bought
at Omaha to come to Chicago few
days ago, but since then Peoria and Mil
waukee have been outbidding' this mar
ket. Very little grain reported for sale
in Omaha territory in Iowa. ~ little
consigned coming here from the west.
Rosenbsun Review says: Was the
wheat crop of 1919 overestimated, or has
consumption been about the heaviest on
record Private reports on farm reserves
indicate holdings on March / of around
137.00O,o0o bushels. while the Grain cor
poration's report on wheat stocks in all
positions showed 1ss.ooo,ooe bushels, a
total of 326,000,0 900 bushels for export
and consumption during the next four
months to the new crop. and for carry
over June 30. At this time last season
stocks Were 352,000,000 bushels, based
on ths same data.
Apparently. there has been a disappear
ance of 669,000,OOO bushels of wheat
from July to March l. compared with
5Ss, ,ooO,o bushels during the same
period last year. Exports for the same
against 1920 900 bushels last year, so
that the apparent domestic consumption
In the past eight months has been $685.
100000 bushels. against S91 100000 bush
els last year. Now, estimated bread and
seed requirements of tEis country are
around 600.000.00 bushels per year. Yet
On the above basis with four months to
go, We are within 65,00O.000 bushels of
that total Suppose we take the esti-
mated consumption Of 5s5,ooo.o0O BUSH
els. and add the four months normal
requirements of 200, 100000 bushels, and
we get total of 735,000,O00 bushels, by
far the largest amount ever estimated to
have passed down the throats of the
Amegican public 1t is quite apparent
that the wheat crop Of 1919 was over
estimated Ground 10O,O00,OOO bushels, or
else that amount has been used for ami
NAL feed, and there Is considerable be-
lief that part Of it was But, let us
zee. A few weeks ago the Grain cor
poration was telling US about the i'm
mense amount that was to be carried over
into the new crop. estimating 1t around
zoo, 900 bushels Farm reserves and
stocks in all positions March l were $685.
100000 bushels 1t seems safe to figure
that exports and consumption during the
next four months will be at least 2O0,-
100000 bushels, SO that we may carry
over 12s,000,000 bushels. Recently the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Sale of Flour On Credit to
Europe Causes Corn to lump

Chicago, March 1s,--Big upward Jumps
In the value OF corn this week have fol-
lowed announcement OF proposed huge
flour sales to Europe on credit. and have
been associated more or less with re-
markable rise in sterling exchange. Com
pared with week ago. corn quotations
this morning showed q net advance OF
3M@7Ad, oats were a shade off to &c
up. and provisions unchanged to 60
higher.
Fresh strength quickly developed in
the corn market after federal wheat di-
rector, Barnes. had said flour sales to
Europe to the limit of $4,000, 900 would
soon begin even though congress did not
authorize loan for that purpose, The
subsequent extraordinary ascent OF sterling
was taken generally as indicative OF a
larger volume Of export business In staples
that would affect corn. weli-grounded
anticipations Of the government estimate
on reserves OF corn tended further to in
tensify bullish sentiment and SO too, did
wet weather, which has hastened the
breaking up OF country roads AdversS
reports on the condition OF winter wheat
likewise acted as a further stimulus to
demand.
Canadian competition prevented the
oats market from sharing much in the
strength OF corn
Provisions lacked any aggressive sun
port. Packers. however. were represented
as buying lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Market and Financial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. March 10. 1870.

Omaha, March IL. 1890.
There was fairly substantial run of
grain today. arrivals totaiing 15s cars,
against 81 ears last Saturday. Corn re-
ceipts were 70 cars compared with 76
cars yesterday, and 2S cars a week ago.
Wheat was slow and little demand in
evidence for the better grades, OF which
no sales were made. Bids for this kind
were about cents lower. Some Of the
Off grades sold around yesterdays figures,
Corn ranged generally unchanged to /
cent lower. No. white was UNCHANGED
to l cent up. Oats were unchanged. Rye
unchanged to l cent UP. generally un-
Cash sales today were:
Wheat-No. 4 hard: / car, s243 No.
hard: 3 cars. seas, Sample hard:
car. S225 Q6.4 per cent moisture.) : -
Corn-No. white: car, $l.4s; car.
sl47 OLA per cent moisture). No 4
white: o cars. $1.45. No. white: cars.
VA; cars, $-.43 No. 4 yellow: \ car
sl.46; cars. .$1.44. No. 8 yellow: car,
II. cars. s1.43; car, $L43 (shippers;
weights); cars. s1.42 No. yellow !: !
car, s1.41. No. mixed: cars, 81 Las. No,
a mixed: ! car $1.46 Q6 per cent mois.
ture). per cent damagedD; 8 cars. 81 a..
! car $l.44 lnear white); cars. sI43I
! car. s1.4S (near white). No. 6 mixed /:
l car Sl.4S (near white); cars, SI.42:
! car. $1.41. No. mixed: car s14o.
! car. sl.40 (sour); car, s1.39.
Oats-No. 3 white: / car S7hc n
Rye-No 2: car s1.66, No. q: 2, cars
sl'ob. NO. 4: ! car, Sl,64 =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
ChicagoGraiin
BY CHARLES d. MIcHAELS.
Chicago Tribune Omahn Bee Ieased Wire

Chicago, March l3.-Sensational
political news from Germany with
a sharp break in exchange made the
grain trade nervous and prices
moved sharply within a wide range
and closed easy. Net losses were
! a to 3sc on distant futures of
corn, and 1sc. higher on March. Oats
lost e to ssc with July leading and
barley was off 1ac for the day. \
In the face of the big advance in corn
for the week net gains were only lAc
| on March and 8ho to 3&c on distant fu-
lures. Oats are Nc to &c lower May
rye 1An higher and July Nc lower and
barley 2%c higher Pork is up b5c to
65c, lard 12hc to 20c and short ribs
22hc TO 35c higher tEan a week ago.
General evening up for the week was
on in corn as the result OF the political
situation In Germany, and majority
OF traders were inclined to await further
developments before taking either side
OF the market with any degree of free
DOM, So many things might happen over
Sunday that locals who sold short early
started to cover toward the last and
at one time prices were we'll above the
previous days finish. The close, lDw-
ever. was fractlonally lower with March
s152A May. $1.4s: July. s1.41N and
September sl.38%
cago, car of sample grade red at $23s.
Prices were easier In sympathy with
Minneapolis. Seabcard exporters were ac-
tive buyers Of wheat at the gulf. around
100, 900 bushels being taken, part at 4c
above the best bid of the previous day.
Bids hero were reduced to $2.63 WITH
$2.67 asked
Closing of spreads in oats between
Chicago and Winnipeg with May being
bought here, narrowed the May-July diff
ference nc to INC at the last with both
futures slightly lower for the day, May
being s2Nc and July 1850.
Seaboard exporters of rye bid 15c to
1870 over May. No. on track sold at
S172A @1.73
Barley had an easier undertone. Spot
sales were at s1.SS@162.