davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
INSTITUTE OCCUPIES
PALACE OF EMPEROR

BERLIN, July 1S.-In the Berlin
Schloss, the Former Emperor WI
helms town residence, on the btuks
OF the Spree, is now Installed the
psychological institute OF the Uni
versity OF Berlin. Scaffolding is
still up, and workmen are leisurely
repairing the front. which was bad
" scared in parts BY machine gun
tire az the tine OF the revolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
" onderS of Burbank
Plant Wizard, Theme
Of Chdutduqud Lecture

The marvellous achievements OF
Luther Burbank, the plant wizard.
VIII be related TO Redpath Chautau-
qua audiences this season.
Mr.. Burbank is so busy with his
plants that he is unable 70 leave
them 20 tell about the things he has
accomplished, but his co-worker and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
SCHUM4NN-HEINK'S
ADOPTED SON DIES
IN AIRPLANE FALL
- AssocIated Press !.

TULSA. Okla. July 1S.-Albert
w Newsome Of Union Point. Ca
and Robert +. Midkiff, an adopted
son of Madame Schumann- Heink,
the prima doni.a, and son Of a min
lister Of Decatur, ILL.,. were killed in
stantly in an airplane fall near here
Sunday Newsome. pilot Of the ma
chine, was maneuvering for a land
ing when one of the wings suddenly
dropped off and the rlane fell about
$500 feet.
Nearly 10000 acres OF forest are
consumed daily TO supply pulp for
paper manufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
ADoLPH WALINosKI

Adolph Wilinoski, 604 Crescent
av, 80 years old. died Sunday at
Healthwin, following a lingering ILL
ness or pulmonary tuberculosis. He
was born IN Germany and came 10
lhls country at an early age. He
was carpenter by trade. one son
Adolph, survives. The funeral will
be held Tuesday at 2 O'Clock at the
McGann funeral home. Burial
VIII be in Rivervfew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
PROHIBITION MEN
ARRIVE FOR MEET
IN BRYAN'S TOWN
Leaders Favor Ticket Headed
by William Jennings and
William Sunday.
BY Associated Press

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 17.-Deie-
gates 20 the prohibition national
convention. which begins here next
Wednesday. began arriving Sunday.
but the number is not yet large The
carly arrivals are chiefly from the
eastern and central states and they
are making no predictions on the
outcome OF the convention. prefer
ring 20 await the arrival OF leaders
and the conferences which Will fol
low. Among the few who are here
sentiment is strongly for the nom
ination OF national ticket, but none
OF those who have been mentioned
as a possible head OF the ticket ap-
pears 90 have a dominating lead.
W O.. Caldervood OF Minnesota,
vice chairman OF the national COM
mittee. who has been IN Lincoln sew
eral days has expressed prefer
ence for "a ticket headed by William
J. Bryan for president, with William
A. Sunday for running mate. Mr..
Calderwood however. takes sXcep-
lions 10 a statement credited 20 M
BRYAN that enforcement Of the pro
hibition law rests more with con
gress than with the president.
Presidents Power.
1T is true" said Mr.. Calderwood.
that We should not 90 10 sleep az
( the congressional switch, but the
/ president can-as the president has
| apr o!nt wet enforcement Officers
/ who viii make the law ridiculous
/ and bring 20 into such disrepute
[ that even the drys will be Disguised %
Mr.. Calderwood said that up 10 the
| time Of the national conventions OF
| the two parties he did not believe
, the nomination or a national ticket
/ would be advisable. but since the
republican and democratic parties
! have ignored the wet and dry issues
/ i'm their platforms" he had changed
! his mind and was now strongly in
[ favor not only OF nominating a
! ticket, but OF making vigorous
campaign.
/ Monday and Tuesday is expected
/ to see the arrival OF the bulk OF
the delegates and visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

friend. Henry A Adrian, educator
and lecturer. has consented 70 do so.
Mr.. Adrian Will carry with him
and show 20 his audiences specimens
OF the new plants and improved
varieties that Mr.. Burbank has pro-
duced and Will tell Of the wonders
accomplished and 10 be accomplish
ed
AR Adrian uses the development
OF plant life as a plea for the devsl-
oDmenf OF child Life "a Wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
FREIGHT HOUSE At
TERRE HAUTE BURNS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE, July 1S.-Fire
caused SIS, 900 damage Sunday night
10 the freight terminal building Of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction company. The
building was Quilted. Two freight
cars partly loaded and other mer-
chandise on the platforms were de-
stroyed. The fire IS believed 10 have
been caused by a short circuit in one
Of the cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
ORDER SOLDIERS OF
SYRIA TO MOBILIZE
- Associated 30

LONDON. July 1S-A general mo-
bill .zation in Syria has been ordered
as a reply 70 the French ultimatum
10 King Feisal that he acquiesce in
the French mandate for Syria, ac-
cording 20 a dispatch 20 the London
Times from Jerusalem. The dis
patch adds that II Gen. Gouraud.
the French commander. does rot re-
ceive a satisfactory rely By Mon
day the French forthwith viii &C.
cupy Aleppo and march on Damas-
Gus.
Another dispatch 70 the Times
from Cairo quotes a report received
from Haifa. Syria. dated last Friday.
as saying the French had advanced
ia force 20 Kayak with araored
cars. airplanes and artillery and that
IL was assumed their destination was
Aleppo and Damascus.
The London Times last Saturday
printed a report that the French
had begun operations IN Syria and
were moving toward Aleppo and Da-
mascus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

CHARGED WITH A. and b.

Peter Kuzba, 724 Lawrence st.
AIishawaka, was arrested Sunday ev-
ening on a warrant signed by Mike
Zubinach, charging Kuzba with as
sault and battery. He vii be ar
ranged in the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Marshall. and the back curtain had
a big tear in it resembling the let
ter L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Childless couples viii be excluded
from the houses Of a prominent
landlord IN St. Joseph. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
NEW LABOR PARTY
PLANS TO CONDUCT
EXTENSIVE DRIVE

tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Returning 10 Chicago next Sunday
or Monday. Mr. Christensen viii con
Ter with a general committee repre-
Eenting the various groups within
the farmer-IabOr party and then viii
proceed with the campaign i'm ac-
eordance with plans 10 be deter
mined then.
Declaring that the committee of
as Is as much e party Of the farmer
Mr. Christensen said the organiza-
tion would be represented on the ma
uOnal executive committee On the
same manner as the labor party.
The statement attacked both the
major political parties declaring that
no matter which OF the reactionary
parties is permitted 70 win. 'If either
Is 70 win. the government viii re-
main in Wall st"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
UNION SERVICES
TRANSFERRED TO
BAPTIST CHURCH

(coNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
LEGISLATURE MAY
ADJOURN Special
MEET WEDNESDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
WI Return 10 Chicago

chosen by the combined farmer-la-
ror-AS convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
Christians Needed.

less we are willing like the thief on
the cross to take Christ into our
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
CoNNECTICUT's CASUALTIES
State Second In Casualties In Proper
ton to Population

Connecticut's sacrifice in the worlt
war is strikngly shown by the fina
casualty lists published by the wa
department This state, rated as the
S1st in total population. was the lat
in total casualties and the second
the proportion of casualties to tota
population. Only Montana, with one
casualty to every ll2 people, suffere
more than Connecticut, which ha
one casualty to every PA people
Connecticut leads the other New Enc
and states in casualties in proportiol
to population and is second only
Massachusetts in total casualties.
In proportion of deaths to easua
ties, Connecticut was a trifie lowe
han other New England states. He
proportion is about 10 per cent
against ~ per cent for Massachusetts
2S per cent for Rhode Island and Ne
Hampshire. and 25 per cent for We
mont and Maine There is not niue
itferenee here but it would be inte
esting TO know the reason for il.
Connecticut stock tougher. more ~
siStant to disease and wounds. ths
that cf the other New England state
The total dead for Connection
were 1865. Calling the populate
II the state l,2S6.26S. the state r.
one in every i,07l people In n
civil war the population of the stat
was 100000 and the total dead %
SIS, or one in every -. At that n
the total dead in the world war wou'
have been 5s,466. This shows no
lightly the state got off this time ;
compared to its sacrifice 60 yea
ago. Its record is one to be proud
in both wars-Exeh.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
Ibe putnam Patriot
MR.. HoovER's COSTLY CANDoR

discomfortng fact that Mr. Hoover in his frank and
equally complete statement of his
probably killed his last hope for the Presidential
Consistently following his former statements as
regards his political status Il Independent pro-
pressive before today. think that at this time
the country transcend craftsmanship The IS
confronting and the alignment upon them has
made by the great parties s OBJECT as uch 10
the group the Republican party as do the radical
group Democratic party belong to the group which
thinks people should select their own officials
and voon and that resents the manu-
fscture machine Methods of course believe In
rary organization be for promotion of issues not
of men,"
All of which spenddly spoken and less perme
political hystera and chaos might be needed and
might Mr. Hoovers structure the leader of great
above the faults OF sene but
usty systems There is no doubt that an ex
ceien majority Of both parties agree with
heartily his opinion that should select our Off
initiative voion Unfortunately we nave
the opposite habit and have supney long
party leaders do choosngnot to mention GU
thinking the majority of American voters arr
today weary political and concerned with th
keeping economic heads above water tina
independent and active leadership al
entirely missing.
For our own part still think Mr.. Hoover-party or NJ
paryand preferably unsanconed by the leaders of the x
and Republcanss the only engh
whom the of Presidential possibility now
for the statement OF such plat
will demand his support and subsequent
candidacy.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
LIMITATION oF CLAIMS

At Court eff Probate holden at
Woodstock, within and for the District
Of Woodstock, on the 18th day az
March. A. D. 1920. Present. CIar-
ence H. Child, Judge. On motion of
Walter E. Chamberlni of Monticello
n. Y, Executor on the testate estate
Walter f. Chamberlin of Monticello
woodstock. within said district. de-
ceased. This Court doth decree that
SIX months from date hereof be al
lowed and limited for the ere litors of
said estate TO exhibit their cla;r,s
AGAINST the same to the executor ana
eirects that public notice be given 81
this order BY advertising in a news
paper published in Putnam having
circulation in said district and nv
posting copy thereof on the publie
sign post in sid town of Woodstock
nearest the place where the deceasaJ
last dwelt. Certified from Recor,,
CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge n
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put
nam within and for the District of
Putnam on the 9th day of March,
1920. Present, David Flagg, Judge
Estate of Herminie Carroll, late of
Putnam in said District, deceased
Herminie Carroll Mahue, Putnam
Conn. Executrix. ORDERED
That six months from the date hereof
be, and the same are limited and al
lowed for the creditors to bring in
their claims against said estate. and
the Executrix directed to give public
notice to the creditors of sail estate
20 bring in their claims within sal !
time allowed, by posting a COPY OF
this order on the public siyn-post
nearest the place where the deceaseJ
last dwelt. within the same Town
and by publishing the same once in
some newspaper having circulation
IN said Probate District. and return
make TO this Court of the notice ,-iv-
en-. Attest: DAVID FLAGG. juice
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
COURT GRANTS TWO DIVORCES

Judge Human in the superior
court this Friday morning granite |
two DEGREES for divorce.
Helen Hazard of North Wood
stock was given decree on the
round of deserton She was mar
led to George Hazard at Webster
N April. 1911. They lived in North
Woodstock until 1915. when her
husband left her saying he had got a
better woman in Southblidge He
has not supported her since. She
had him arrested for nen-support and
he case was settled by his taking the
child.
John Jodoin of New Bedford was
-ranted a decree on statutory
barge. He was mar,s...st, in Moosup
n 1896 a. anved with his wife for
elsnt years. She finally confessed
hat she had improper relations with
a young fellow in the village and he
eft her
Other witnesses testified that the
woman had lived with a man named
brown, who was the father Of her
ehild now eight years old.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
THE Y. TURNS THE OTHER CHEEK

If anything could make the quondam American soldier
gasp it that the Y M c. A. having dis
half million dollars profit remaining from its operation
of army eanteens has this full to the
Legion the benefit of disabled veterans No
panzaon with the army thoroughly bawed
vehementy denounced by the soldier the
the soldier for the most part I'M
justable the magnificent accomplishment OF the As
socaon incompetent members of its personnel frequent
caused the doughboys equally
the is the home and the warm re
membranes who did work and work spenddy
recollection cigarettes chocolate and that
single bit of home which possible the Gehenna of
the fight criticism and unthnkng judgment The
gift the soldiers fitting end to It's work and
which should clarity any doubts OF its mission those
no
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
FARMS WILL SOON BE MOIOk.
lied

Automobiles and automobile trucks
are revolutionizing the life Of people
on the farm and the agricultural IN
dustry.
The automobile brings the farm
nearer the centers and also brings the
produce of the farm TO the doors o.
the city jewellers.
The interesting feature of this new
development, say Diamond Brothers
Of this city, are LIST. motor trucks; I'd,
the interest Of the farmer; Sd. good
roads.
The development Of the motor
truck has been rapid the past two
years and now no farm is considered
we'll equipped without one.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Putnam, that
section 131 of the City Ordinances
shall be amended to read as follows ::
All police officers while on duty
shall wear the uniform and distin-
gushing badge prescribed by the
compton council unless snee:2n!y n
structed to the contrary and shall be
allowed by the city for the same the
following sums every year:
Captain of Police, $4,000.
Sergeant of Police, $4,000
Patrolmen, $1,000.
Supernumeraries, $4,000
Each person who shall assist an
officer shall receive 81 for said assist
ance, but no officer shall call for such
assistance unless the same is abso-
lutely necessary.
This ordinance to be in effect from
and after its passage and legal pub
LEGATION.
Passed in Council March 2, 1920.
Attest:
THOMAS P. RYAN,
1911 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
AUCTION
l viii sell at Public Auction at my
11S School Street,
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1929
At 1880 A. M.

Two Glenwood cook stoves, nearly
new; ell stove, refFiyefators. Ia
bles, lot of desks, tinware, dining
room furniture. coueheS, chamber
sets, fruit jars. kitchen furniture.
washing machine. carpets, pictures,
lamps, toilet sets. lot of rugs. bed
springs, mattresses, feather bels,
let of small tools, lot of bel quilts.
chest of machinist's tools of all kinds,
/ p&rlor set, parlor stoves, clocks,
stands. looking glasses, lot of chairs,
lot of meas clothing, lot of pillows,
sheets, 2 sideboards, organ. sewing
machine, lot of mating, draperies.
Oak bookcase, Edis On graphophone,
100 records, parlor chairs, l divan, 3
center tables, bureaus, commodes, lot
of oil paintings. lot of rocking chairs,
sofas. lamps, harnesses, l cupboard.
hall tree, lot of lace curtains, 9
lawn mowers, lot of hoes, lot of hen
wire. lot of canned fruits, / entire
outfit of blacksmith's tools and stock.
We have mentioned about one-half
of the goods to be sold AL of them
are A No l quality. This set of ma
chinist's tools is one of the best sets
in New England.
Sale rain or shine.
c. ]. ADAMS,
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
COMMUNICATION
March 10. 1920.

March 10. 1920.
Putnam Patriot EDITOR
Dear Sir:-The statement by Attor-
ney Z. c. Morse as published in your
paper of March 18th concerning the
opposition Of agricultural interests to
the Daylight Saving Law is so entire
" in error that ! can not let it pass
by without a reply.
He states that in his opinion the
successful farmer does not care a
snap Of his finger about it. Now,
do not care snap Of my finger for
Mr. dorse's opinion because his state
ment shows his utter ignorance Of
the entire question. would like to
know how much he knows about sue
cessful farmers or any other farmers
opinions on the question.
happen to know that the farmers
all ever the United States as we'll as
around Putnam are not only unani-
mously but bitterly opposed TO the
Daylight Saving Law.
| could write a good many reasons
why they are opposed to it, but space
and time forbids me to do so, but
will say that the so-called Daylight
Saving law, which should be called
the Daylight Wasting law, makes
more expense in the production Of
food, more hardship. and inconven-
fence to all farmers and if the cities
are determined to utterly ignore the
agricultural interests food will be
searcer and higher in price than it
ever has been before eAe
The increased cost Of production
caused by this law. added to the al
ready heavy expenses on the farmer,
will compel the farmers tocut down.
production and when the farmers
stop producing it will be the people
in the cities VINO will suffer the con
sequences.
Will not these city lawyers and
others Of their caste ever give agri-
culture place equal to other indus
rites, when agriculture is really the
most important and noble of all oc-
equations and the back bone of the
nation.
No, Mr.. Morse and those you rep
resent, Don't bite the hand that is
feeding you"
HERBERT G. STEELE.
Thompson, Conn
March 10th, 1920
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

by virtue of executions issued nv
me Superior Court for Windbam
county IN the cases of Arthur PeDin
vs. Putnam Fruit & Produce Co. Cal
norma Fruit Company VS.. Putnam
Frult 4 Produce Company; and Blod.
yy,e'-Lakin-Boyden Co. VS.. Putnam
rruit q Produce Company, directed
70 me, as deputy sheriff of Wind
nam County, | have levieI upon ona
FORD automobile truck belonging To
w. 3. Murphy and D. Dame, proprie-
TORS OF said Putnam Fruit & Produce
company, and will sell the same at
puolie auction at the public sign-post
on Union Square in said Putnam on
'ne z4th day of March, 1920. at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon.
CHARLES E. AVER.
n Deputy Sheriff.
Futnam, Conn.,, March 10, 1920.
11-12
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
TaA Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay Property or Person
NJ Taxes to the Town of Eastford,
laid on list of 1919. and due the
reAn OF April 1st, 1920, that l will
meet such tax payers at the follow
ng times and places At North Ash
ford at the store of George Upham,
on Monday, March 29th, 1920, from
10 o'clock TO ~ o'clock noon and
from 2 o'clock to O'Clock P, NJ. of
anne day At the store of Charles
Wheaton, in Phoenixville. At my res
iaeace in Eastford village on March
10. 1920, from one o'clock to five o.
clock p NJ. All neglecting this no
lice will be liable to 8 per cent and
legal charges.
lated at Eastford this LIST day of
March 1920.
CLIFFORD s. BOWEN,
1912 Tax Collector.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
AUCTION

Having contracted to go back to NV
former position and trade, will sell
the following personal property at
auction on the place known as the
oanlelson place near the Center
school in Woodstock,
MARCH 18th, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M
Stock, one bay horse, 7 years old.
weighing 1900 lbs; one bay horse, Q
years old, weighing 1900 lbs. a splen-
did team. Two fresh cows with calves
by their side, 3 heavy springers due
April list; Hereford white faced
helfer calf; l thoroughbred AYRSHIRE
helfer calf; l thoroughbred AYRSHIRE
bull calf; 2 other heifer calves. 3 far
row cows.
Poultry, IS Wyandotte pullets: Is
H. |. Red pullets, cockerels.
II Flemish Giant Rabbits.
harnesses, wagons, ETC., set heavy
team harnesses, l single work har-
ness, l buggy harness, a number of
horse blankets, l heavy farm wagon.
l new top carriage, walking plows
| spring tooth harrow, Disc harrow.
l eultlvator, grindstone, 1 wheelbar-
row. | new Sharples' cream separator,
pienty of small tools, quantity of good
nay some potatoes, one 1917 Ford
touring car, ice box.
Ludlng Co. upright piano in
iumed oak finish win be offered for
sale.
sale rain or shine. Terms cash
Caterer in attendance.
B. f. EDDY, Auctioneer
CARL JOHNSON,
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
THE PRESIDENT AND THE FUTURE

of the popular subjects of magazine writers today
the somewhat autopsy Mr. Wilson's record as
will appear in future history which best usees
proceeding in the face of the fact that Mr. Wilson is still alive
andjudgng from raper thrus from the White Hous
Kicking Better we-thnk TO remember right few
deniable keep mind that Mr. Wilson, what
his faults and failures has of the needs of
people been to lead
He has possibly failed and has given his health and we'll
being process large degree national
and the dominance of tyranica will He
remains however the interesting intellectual figure in
America who above ALL has not forgotten that
the spirit and based upon commercial
material expedieney.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
DIED

MhY-In Noroton, March 3, Edwin
May. about so years of age, for
merly of Putnam.
GINkETY--In Woodstock, March 5,
Annie Ginnety, aged Sd years.
LAMBERT-In Pomfret, March 8,
Esther Lambert, aged years.
BERNIER-In North Grosvenor-
Dale, March 8, Ellen Bernier, aged
83 years.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

LEGAL NOTICE
CITY ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Common
COUNCIL of the City of Putnam that
the standard time of the City of Put
nam is that of the 18th meridian west
from Greenwich. except that at 2 o.
clock ante meridian from the last
Sunday in March of each year stand
ard time throughout said City of Put
nam shall be advanced one hour, and
at 2 O'Clock ante meridian of the last
Sunday in October of each year such
standard time shall, by the retarding
of one hour, be returned to the mean
astronomical time of the 18th merid-
ian west from Greenwich, and all
public Offices, legal and official pro-
ceedings shall be regulated thereby
This ordinance to be in effect from
its legal publication. 1911
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS

District Deputy Edward W. Null
an and staff will be in Danielson on
Sunday to confer the third degree on
class of candidates.
State Policemen Bridgemen, Stiles
md Elliott have been i'll the city this
week Ii was Mr.. Elliott's first ap
1earance in some weeks. as he has
Been confined to his home by illness
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

Turkey. by the de
eson of the Allied Council True she retains Consannope
but only the city whence the of the Prophet send
out his edicts population which lies the other side
the Perhaps the vision of their
the Allies to this action for Consannope itself has always
been bone of European contention As the religious capital
OF restricted Turkey prove
than profitable of of the well
popular enlightened