davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
y = = = - = - = = * x * x
+ NEWS FROM HERE AND :
< THERE IN INDIANA ,
y 4 < = !; = x = = = X = 4

y x x X !; X x :; x X X x /; x
J. d. Cone. a progressive farmer
Of Jennings county. will tile so
acres of his farm, according TO
report Of the county agent Mr.
Cone viii use the same plan "a
was used on the Purdue university
demonstration plat and already has
the tile ordered.
Colfax township in Newton county
is developing some remarkable com
munity spirit around a new town
ship consolidated schoo. with "A large
assembly room affording a place for
farm bureau and other meetings
which the farmers wish to hold.
The county agent recently gave the
farm boys of the neighborhood in
structions iif the selection Of seed
corn for a show that is TO be held
at the school in January.
Jennings county has adopted the
slogan of more acid phosphate and
limestone" for the coming year. ac-
cording TO report of the county
agent Twenty-Five demonstrations
or an average of two and one-half
for each township have already been
planned to show the value of these
products
In o~der that orchard fertilization
in Jennings county may receive
more attention this year than last.
the matter of obtaining the material
has been referred 20 the farmers
organizations and indications are
that many more Of the cOunty's or
cEards viii be enriched with plant
food during the coming year
The = County DurOc Breeders
associa as recently formed. The
constiul and bylaws of the or
ganizati, were adopted. officers
elected and the corporation Of Duroc
, breeders of that county i'm further
ling the breed was started. Com
mittees were also appointed and
definite ARRANGEMENTS made for the
/ association sale which is 20 be held
at Mt. Vernon. Feb. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
ChemiSe

Envelope Chemise, fancy lace
and ribbon trimmed, excellent
quality, priced at SIPS, $3.50,
$1.75, $500, SIPS, $3.50 and So
Envelope Chemise in white and
pink nainsook and batiste; lace
trimmed. special .... $1.o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
AGRICUI TURE
MPLETE PLANS
FOR COURSES
Annual School for Farmers to
be Held at Purdue
Jan. IL TO is.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. s.-Plans
are -coFrpiete fsr the annual farm
ers short course which will be held
at Purdue university Jan. Il to 16
and arrangements are being made to
care for 1000 farmers and their
wives from throughout the state. In
one county. Pulaski. II township
directors or the farmers associa-
tons have agreed 20 bring 10 men
or more 20 attend the course. max
iDE- in all : ? persons from that one
county In a number of other coun-
lies whose residents may reach La
fayette by interurban, special cars
viii carry the men % the short
course which promises TO be the
most successful ever held in the
state. An excellent array of agri-
cultural leaders and speakers will
be on the program
In addition 20 the short course. the
annual state corn show the annual
Purdue apple show. and ham and
bacon show in which home cured
meat will compete for So I'm prizes,
viii be held.
Clubs VIII Meet.
More than dozen state associa-
lions with a total membership Of
more than 1000 including Indiana
Corn Growers association Indiana
Livestock Breeders association. In
diana Dairy ass ociation. Beef and
Dairy Cattle Breed associations,
Indiana Sheep breeders. and Feed
rrs' association, and Indiana Home
Economics association which is COM
osed Of Representatives CT each Of
the local clubs over tie state, will
hold q cir annual meetings during
the farmers week
such well known speakers as
Hon. A r Lever Of the Federal
Farm Loan bureau at Washington,
for years chairman of the agricul-
tural committee i'm the house Of
representatives; DIR. IT. J. Waters.
former president OF the Kansas Agri-
cultural college, now editor Of the
Weekly Kansas city Star; a w
Hopkins. chairman of the Wiscon-
sin Livestock Breeders association:
Prof G.. l. Christie. superintendent
Of gricultural extension OF Purdue
university and formerly assistant
secretary OF agriculture, viii be on
the program
Special classes with great
amount of practical work will be
provided i'm a. Flai husbandry. poul-
try dairyinI home economies.
horticulture. and soils and crops.
Purdue specialists In these various
lines will conduct this work and
those attending the course may at
tend any OF these classes they wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
oh! HOW this
COLD HANGS ONT"
Give DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

ITS ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation. phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread. ever-increas-
ing popularity il enjoys! Safe an
tlseptic, parents give it 10 their
children as freely Is they themselves
use II. II IS nonsensical and dangerous
TO neglect a cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is showing
good judgment. SOC, 60c., $l.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Children's Muslin Gowns, long
sleeves and high neck and slip-oveT
styles, lace and embroidery trim
med. at. 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Misses Muslin Drawers, made
with narrow ruffle and embroidery
edge; sizes | 4, 10, Is at 49,. .59c
Children's Muslin Petticoats,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
TREATMENT FOR
ii SEED WHEAT.
Elimination of Loose Smut
Will Increase Production
Per Acre of Crop.

LAFAYETTE Ind, Jan. 9.-Loose
smut one Of the worst enemies OF
Indiana wheat growers. may be eff
fectively controlled and the yield OF
wheat increased sew eraI bushels to
the acre by the hot water treatment,
report by F. ]. Pipal Of the Pur-
due university extension depart
ment shows Demonstrations 20
prove that this method will control
the wheat smuts and produce a bet
ter crop were completed last sum-
mer on So Hoosier farms and this
year 10 encourage the wider treat
ing Of wheat 800 more demonstra-
tiOns are under way. To conduct
these demonstrations, more than A.
600 bushels OF seed was treated in
az different counties.
Central treating stations took care
Of the problems OF treating seed in
eight counties. namely; Shelby. Tip
pecanoe. Bartholomew. Clay. Rush.
Hancock Jennings and Dearborn In
the remaining Al counties. the seed
was largely treated on individual
farms Fields checked up last sum-
AAifA AAA NAlAilA u toANh ottA was
sown in the fall OF 1918. showed less
than one percent Of smut, and most
of them none. while those fields
sOwn from the same seed which was
not treated. showed from TO 20
percent, with the average more than
seven.
Improves Quality.
The treatment also seemed to eff
feet control of a number OF other
diseases besides smuts and improve
the quality and yield of the grain
in other respects. said Mr.. Papal.
so that the method coupled with
the seed plot plan promises to place
wheat growing upon much more
profitable basis than heretofore"
Treated wheat always graded No.
while the untreated wheat i'm most
cases sold as No. ,. meaning a diff
ference several cents on the bushel
The popularity of the work and
the fact that it has been shown to
be very effective for the last three
years indicates that much more
will be treated next year and Indiana
farmers will continue their work
OF pioneering in this important
phase OF agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Silken Under
garments

Envelope Chemises, all
silk crepe de chine. lace
trimmed, V-neck and
band top with ribbon
strap at $3.50 and $3.95
Envelope Chemise. ex-
cellent grade of satin and
crepe de chine. plain hem
stitched, lace trimmed;
extra value at SIS. 90
Beautiful Satin and
Crepe de Chine Gowns;
special. .$5.95 to $1,000
Camisoles In Satin and
Crepe de Chine, lace
trimmed; special .$1.o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Children's Muslin Wear

narrow ruffle, lace and embroidery
edge, see and SOC value $50
Children Muslin Drawers. knick-
er style, embroidery edge. ribbon
trimmed. sizes 2 to 2 years. at 45c
Childrens Drawers. neat en-
broidery edge; | to 8 years. use
Children BloOmers, white and
black sateen. 2 to 4 years SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Gowns

Pink Batiste Gowns. with blue
stitching; very special 800. .$1.OO
White Batiste Gowns, trimmed IN
coIored embroidery, special. $50
Dainty Nainsook Gowns, fancy
lace and ribbon trimmed S.. $500
Nainsook Gowns. fancy lace trim
med, finished with beading and rib
bon, splendid quality at $3.50,
$500 and ....... $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Muslin Wear at less than Cost of Materials
PetticOatS

Muslin Petticoats. scalloped edge.
double panel front, at SIPS
Muslin Petticoats, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. at. $3.50
Muslin PetticOats embroidery
rufle. special ....-. $1.95
Fancy Lace trimmed petticoats,
excellent values. at $2.25, $2.95
and ..--.... 5000. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Corset Covers

Corset Covers, lace trimmed;
very special; soc value 49,. .39c
Corset Covers, lace trimmed,
$1.00 and 75c ....... $50
Muslin Combination Suits, Draw
era and Corset Cover; $1.0O values
at ...s........ CSC
Bloomers, pink crepe and batiste.
at ......... ...........S1.00
Pink Batiste BlooTners. lace trim
med, at ...-o-S. $1.25 and $1.50
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell. who are deserving England for
California. and expect TO make
their future home near Santa Bar
bara.
Miss Mabel Boardman. the new
District Commissioned. and her
mother, Mrs. william ]. BosrdmAn,
are established for the season Al
their house in p street few doors
from the circle. On the other hand.
the "WAdsworth house" just over
the way shows no signs VI being
made ready for occupancy and II Is
doubtful II its owner, Mrs. Herbert
WAdsworth. will come TO Washing
ton this winter.
BRADLEYs COMING LATER
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
expected. but not until later in the
season. Meanwhile their huge red
brick mansion on the other side OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Chronicle of Capital Society As Viewed by Jean Eliot

ranged In compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Van santvoord Merle-smith.
wife OF the Third Assistant seere-
tAry or state. who has been at
Oyster Bay. l. J.. for the summer.
has Joined Mr.. Merie-Smith In
Washington. She will. however.
spend the greater part OF this
month In New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
herie-Smith are occupying Maj
Gen. and Mrs. James B. Aleshire's
house In 3 street. which they will
retain through the season.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the
Assistant TO the Secretary. OF State.
and her mother. Mrs. Ezra Koon.
returned Wednesday evening from
Atlantic City, where they spent sew
erai weeks en- route home from
Pittsneid. Mass. whore they sum
mered.
MISS DONALDSON ENTEnTAINs.
Miss Mary Sue Donaldson enter
tained Informally at luncheon to-
day st her home. In Kaiorama road.
bury. whose marriage to Donald
Harrison McKnsw will take place
tomorrow afternoon at Bethlehem
Chapel, of the National Cathedral.
The guests included the members o,
the bridal party and a few others
They were Miss Clara Kingsbury,
Miss Nathalie Slocum. of New York.
who arrived last night and is tho
guest OF the Masses Kingsbury un-
til after the wedding: Miss KathA
rine Beach. Miss Frances Murray.
Miss Anita Kite and Miss Rebecca
Dial Mrs. Henry Hilton Green, of
New York. who will be the matron
OF honor. has not arrived yet.
The wedding rehearsal win take
place this afternoon following the
luncheon, and tonight Col. and Mrs.
II. p. Kingsbury. parents Of the
bride. will entertain the bridal
party at dinner. Last evening Mr..
McKnew's brother and sister-Jn-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McKnew.
gave box party at the Belasco The
ater for the wedding party. taking
them later to the supper dance at
the Cafe st. Marks.
Sn&Tleb .. OI tHe feucTAI
Reserve Board, will return to WASH
inEton on Tuesday from his sum-
mer home at Mattapoisett. Mass.
where he has been staying with his
family. Mrs. Hamlin and Miss Anna
Hamlin will remain at Mattapoisett
until some time In November.
Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrx. T.. T. Brown. has gone
to New York for q visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran. who
has been at Bar Harbor with her
father and sister. Guy Fairfax Whit
ing and Miss Whiting. through tho
summer. will return to Washingk-
ton tomorrow.
Miss Anne Gordon, daughter Of
Mrs. George Barnett, who came to
Washington to attend the marriage
of Miss Jane McIlhenny and Lieut..
clifton .. Gates, u. 8. NJ. c., has
returned to Wakefield Manor. Va.
to Join her mother. While in WASH
ington. Miss Gordon was the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. Phillips Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren left
Washington yesterday for Boston
and will go TO Dedham to visit the
family Of Mr.. Warren and incident
ally register for voting. Mrs. War
ron will probably spend some time
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

the circle 10 in the hands OF care
takers.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have let their charming home next
TO the Dupont Bank to Congress-
man ana Mrs. Frederick Hicks. OF
New York. who are TO take posses
sion November /. Mrs. Robert IL.
Hit 10 stiil at Hot Springs. Va.
where she has = cottage and where
she has spent the last several sum
mers. But IL viii not be long now
before she comes home and her
house IL being made ready for her.
Mrs Robert w. Patterson also
Will be In her Dupont Circle home
\ this winter. but before coming to
Washington she is going TO chics-
go for her usual autumn visit.
MRS PATTERSON IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Patterson Is now In New York
at the Plaxs-having gone over
to say bon voyage TO her sons
wife. Mrs. Joseph Medill Patterson.
when she sailed recently 70 spend
the winter abroad. She took her
three children with her and intends
to put the two older girls In school.
Major Patterson probably will join
his family abroad later In the win
ter.
Mrs. Pstterson's daughter, Coun-
tess Glzycka, Is still In wyoming
hunting big game and writing the
delightful series OF articles on
Poland and Polish questions which
are now being published I'm a Chi
cago paper. Countess Gizycka's
husband, from whom she is d.
vorced. was Polish nobleman-
Austrian Poland, I belleve-and all
OF her married life was spent on
his splendid estates. Moreover. she
has been a devoted student of
Polish history and knows Polish
life and Polish character and con-
sequently has something to say that
IL worth reading. ~
When Countess Gizycka comes
back to Washington later in the
fall, she expects to open her house
in X street. Meanwhile, she has
sent her charming little daughter,
Miss Felicia Gizycka. as hostage for
her return. No. there's no chance of
her making her debut She's en-
tered for another year at the Hol-
ton Arms School and will be q
boarding pupil there at least until
her mother returns.
The British ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be hosts at a reception
at the embassy tonight, entertain
ing in compliment to the British
delegates to the world brothe rhood
congress, now in session here
Their guests will number about
sixty and Will include the several
delegations to the congress and the
officials connected Herewith. The
wives Of the members of the en-
bassy st aft will assist Lady Geddes
In dispensing hospitality.
Sir Charles Adds is a guest at
the embassy for several days.
The name of Baron Aliotti has
been formally presented to the State
Department by the Italian govern
ment as successor to Baron Ro-
mano. the retiring ambassador.
Baron Romano will go to New
York for Nhe weekend to Join
Baroness Romano and Miss Yolanda
Romano. who left Washington yes
terday..
The minister Of venezuela, Or.
Don Santos Dominica. 10 making q
short visit in New York.
LANsINGs ENTERTAINED.
The American Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. John w.
Davis had guests dining with them
informally at the Shoreham last
evening, the little party being ar
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Winter Social
Whirl NogUU
Dragving Near

The boards are coming down
from the great houses "out Dupont
Circle wsy''-siowly. II 10 true. this
season. but surely. And when they
are all down Washington may be
said to be itself again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter open
ed up their big house a fortnight
or so ago. but they departed soon
after for California, leaving their
children sin residence" They will
visit Mr.. Letters brother law
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
psdhsm before returning to the
yANE neILHENNr WEEDS.

In Dedham before returning 10 the
Capital
JANE MeiLHENNr WEDs-
One of the most interesting social
events OF yesterday was the we'd
ding OF Miss Jane Aciihsnny.
daughter OF J. y. McIihenny, and
Lieut.. clifton c. Gates. ". s. N. c..
which took place last night at st.
Thomas Church. The church was
decorated In autumn leaves and
white chrysAnthemums. The cere-
mony was performed at 1850 o'clock
by the Rev. c. Ernest Smith In the
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -one.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
Little Chess Genius Defeats
American Champion

New York-Last night Samuel
Rzeszewsky, the little chess
genius, had a game of chess with
Frank J. Marshall, the United
States chess champion, and came
away the victor. The same eve
ming he played Charles Joffe and
A. B. Hodges, two of the best
players in the country. For so1v-
ing number. of most difficult
problems, the Marshall Chess
Club is awarding the little
champion gold medal. The boy
will receive the medal on
Thanksgiving Day, when he will
play more than twenty American
masters here. Among those who
will try their skill against Samuel
are z. /. Hoover, President of
the Correspondence Chess
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

piled to all that those institu
tons were under local controls Of
Polish Jews and not directly
supervised by the Joint Distribu
ton Committee.
Finally complaint was made
about the employees of the
offices of the Joint Distribution
Committee. It has been sug-
gested that the employees were
not accepted for fitness but be-
cause of a system of pull.
There are some highly irrespons-
IDLE people connected with the
offices who are there simply be-
cause they belong to families of
job-ho1ders who found employ
ment with the Committee and.
they draw salaries without do
ing anything to earn them.
DR.. Bogen, Captain Worseng
er and Rabbi Kovalsky answered
this accusation by stating that
they knew that some Of the en-
ployees were irresponsible, but
that they would make every eff
fort to reorganize their stats and
employ only fit workers.
The final outcome of the con-
ference was that in all import
ant matters the Polish Jews
themselves were at fault. The
Committee was found to do all
that is right and received from
the conference a clean bill of
health.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
New Industrial Enterprises Be
ing Formed in Palestine

London-A new organization
with capital of $4,000 pounds
has been formed in Jerusalem for
the purpose of acquiring land,
building houses, roads and rail
ways, says Jerusalem, dispatch.
A club recently torraed by Jew
ish artists in Jerusalem is prepar-
ing to hold it's first exhibition
during the spring of next year.
The Palestinian government
has transferred the Agricultural
Department from Jerusalem to
Haifa.
The Jewish National Library of
Jerusalem has been presented by
Mr.. Israel Zangwill with COM
plete set of his works, each vol
ume being inscribed to the men,
DRY OF the late Mr.. Jacob H.
Schiff.
Replying to an inquiry on the
part of organized Jewry in Egypt
as to how they can best help in
the immediate development of
Palestine, Sir Herbert Samuel re-
piled that the establishment of
an agrarian bank was a step ur-
gently needed. It is understood
that, acting upon the suggestion,
leading Egyptian Jews have al
ready made preliminary moves
for the founding of such a bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
Jewish Money for Hungarian
Pogroms.

Budapest (By I. ]. P. B.)-A
local Hungarian newspaper, "Az
Ember," is now publishing sensa-
tional articles which seek to ex-
pose the fact that the anti-Semitic
element in Hungary, the Christian
Social Party, is being supported by
Jews. The following Jews fur
nish this party with funds: Won
Polnay, Baron Wilhelm Ko1mer,
and Manfred Weis. According to
the "Az Ember" these Jews gave
their money on condition that the
antl-Semitic press cease agitating
against the rich Jews, and withhold
the names of the donors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
CONFERENCE OF JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMIT
TEE WITH JEWISH
PRESS.
Page Two

w al saw 4NOVSllADSl - \oPS
cial cable to I. J. P. B.)-A con
ference was held here between
representatives of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee and the
Jewish press, for the purpose of
airing grievances against the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The first charge made against
the Committee by the Jewish
journalists was over the manner
in which remittances from the
United States have been paid out
by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. The members of the
press proved by many illustra-
tons that the Joint Distribution
Committee pays only 1o7 marks
per dollar, while the rate Of ex-
change actually amounts to 800
marks per dollar.
DR.. Bogen remarked that all
the sums in question have ar
rived in June, but no payment
could be made then, because
Warsaw was just being evacu-
ated. The rate at that time was
1o1 marks per dollar. When the
Jewish journalists showed addi-
tional facts of moneys which
have arrived two months before
evacuation and were paid out
two months after evacuation, and
suggested that somebody had an
object in withholding the moneys
for purposes of speculation, DR..
Bogen replied that charges of
speculation were ridiculous, the
rate at which money was paid
out being fixed by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., of New York, which nobody
could suspect of speculative de-
signs. The late payments were
due to delay in communication
between New York and Warsaw
and further because SO many re-
mittances have arrived at once
that the Warsaw office was not
IN position to transmit all on
time. Dr. Bogen further declared
that the Joint Distribution Com
mittee pays out at higher rate
of exchange than private banks,
because it purchases marks in
very large quantities and is
therefore able to secure the low
est rate.
The next question taken up
was the matter of clothing sent
by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. 1t has been proved that
much clothing was stolen and
still more sold and that much
old clothing was bought in Po-
land proper and distributed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

League of America, and Archi-
bald J. Mcclure, President of the
Eighth American Chess Con-
gress, to be held next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
HAS REG0RO IF
 nIe9EE VOTERS
Non-Partisan League Keeps Data Gathered from the
 Great Register

The method whereby the NOn-Par- tisan executive committee arrived at an early estimate of the returns from the rccistraliOn for the city election was explained last night by J. R. Henderson, chairman of the Non-Par- tisan executive committee.
 Henderson said: "The NonP&rti san committee keeps an index card system with the names of every voter taken from the great register. The party affihatioh, residence. length of stay in the city and other information is readily obtainable by this index. By means of this index a daily check of all registrations was kept and the party under which each individual registered noted. The committee has had a clerk in its constant employ ment taking the daily registration re- turns. By the use of this system It was possible to give a fairly accurate estimate of the results of the regis tration as soon as it was completed.
 This same index card system will be used during the election by Non Partisan workers in getting out the voters. Any voter desiring inforna- IiOn concerning the election, or ma chine to take him to the polls. can obtain same by calling Non-ParSisan headquarters, phone 112."