davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ter to Fred B. Smith, declared his in
tention to vote for Harding and Coo
lidge
Bishop Wilson says he is obliged to
support Harding and Coolidge because
9f considerations which touch upon the
political problems of the nation and
the world. Continuing he says:
Mr.. Wilson, dictator of the Dem
ccratIc PARTY, is insisting upon the
adoption of the League OF Nations
without essential modification. His re-
l@tion to the candidate OF his party
,nd the relation of that candidate to
MN, would seem to involve the domi-
rance of Mr.. Wilson's conclusions. if
Mr.. Cox should he chosen President.
N particular-Article X. Of the league
N the thinking Of Mr.. Wilson. is The
very heart and life Of the instrument
10 mo 1t does not seem possible tha.
America can make its supreme contri-
tuition # IN any degree her sense Of
sovereig igntY is diminished To dimin-
lsh that sense Of sovereignty is TO
diminish the sense of obligation and
responsibility. II is not only unneces-
sary, bu- IN my thinking altogether
un"lse 10 leave with any group in any
Sense Nfslde or above the state the
decision Of such a vital question ss H.
declaration Of war.
! believe there are several moral
issues before US and first OF all |
should put the guaranty Of our own
.ohstlsutlon, not because I desire that
america should live to herself. but he
causo | cesire that America poinr ont
'nto the world should 70 out. not in
weakness. but IN power. afordinr II
the world IN illusfration of discrln,i-
na'lnC judgment not only, but an ex-
ample also of obedience to righteous
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
y ads~orEI1 lsiamcs Waste
cf Democrats for Unrest
Had |. 5. Entered 7 Ar in 1916
National Debt u c,IeI Re Half
Present Sum. He Saws
Sr,-lo1 rlie,,t.l - -


BUFFALO. Oct. 3o-rnited States
Senator James ". Wadsvor,h IT,. in
addressing nearly 5000 persons in .he
tlmvood Music Hall here Tonight. de-.
citred that Democratic eXttavagarco J..
iffgelN resnons .ble or The nations ai--
content and also erted ma. had tive
l4ted Sta'cs entered ne war lr 1916.
% ct lease pfepaIod to ra4-on4hle
oosfce for the crisis, the nations
ceht would he nearly half of what ID
really Is to-day. He also layed the
Democratic Administration for the
huge increase IN government en-
ployeeS, VINO ne declared were necos-
sary during the war but not essential
At the present
The national debt is now s25 .0GO.-
600 600 and We spent $4,000 600 600
more which We collected in taxes dur
ing our participation in the war" said
the Senator. That makes S35. .0OO.
obligated for during the last eighteen
months. May | sugges; tha..the bur
den would have been about half as
large had we not been kept out of the
war in 1916
Before We went into the war we
had tHirtv-odd thousand government
employees IN Washington; to-day we
have ninety odd thousand and hostili-
ties have been closed for two wears
Before the war We had aprroximatelv
$4,000 government employees all over
ne United States and to-day We have
approximately 65oo00
There are thousands Of these way
time bureaus and commissions still
consuming the substance Of the people.
not responsive TO the VIII Of the people
n the slightest degree. but takirc or-
ders from the man st the top. who tells
HON what 10 do and whom to do it
to"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Harding Men Offer
Even Money He Will
Win n. Y. by 100000
Cox Backcrs Are Scarce in
Wall Street: Small Wag-
ers Are Placed on Judge
Miller at Odds Of 2 to ]

Wall Street yesterday reported thcre
was comparatively little Cox money in
sight, and those who were willing 70
bet on Democratic chances in the ma
tlonal election were demanding odds
OF to and S 10 /. Very few. it was
reported, were willing to risk their
money at margin Of even : TO !.
There waS much betting on the plu-
rality in New YORK state. -ardinv
packers offering even money that the
republican nominee would carrv tho
state by at least 300. 600. Many vapers
at to were made that Hardiny
would carry greater New York. Fven
money was placed that Harding would
carry Kings and Queens counties. A
lew bets we're made at even rorev
rat the entire Democratic ticket IN
Queens County would receive a major
~ Of the votes.
In the stats contest s25.ooo in small
"sggfs vas placed at odds of 2 10 /
oA Judge Miller There we're few,
s,catterlng bets at odds Of IA to i
mat Miller would defeat Smith.
was noted yesterday that in the
early stage of the campaign Governor
.,i''l vi was to favorlte in the bet
ting but the accumulating evidr ne
lhalcatlng a Republican landslide has
reversed the odds.
Among other bets in Wall Street
yesterday were these: . to that
Harding would carry Ohio: even MONEY
that his plurality in that state would
ne at least $4,000; even money that
Fennsyvania would give Harding a
majority of NJ least 800 600; even
money that Missouri would 20 Rcpub
'can by 1900 or more.
NaN street authorities agree that
t2e o3eiting IN tho present campaign is
!ne llFhtes' Of any Presidential year
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
" ilson's Dream Shattered
'Sy Facts, Says Poindexter
Senator Says Wars Are Being
Fought Now Under the
Mandate of Jearue

ffon' The T~'bpnc's Wrshin0+or p,,r.o,,
WASHINGTON, Oct 80. Facts con
tradict President Wilson's dream
about the League Of Nations. United
states Senator Poindcxter. chairman e
the Republican senatorial committee
declared to-day. replying to tho Pres
cents appeal for the league made ia
the ,pro-league Republicans and indo-
peNdsnts last Wednesday.
he Presidents statement illus
trates Very we'll the contrast between
Dreams and realities.N said Senator
felna~.tor. His expectations as II tn
League Of Nations are all contraIicte1
by the existing facts. He SAYS it IS in
concelvable that men should be so
hearfless and so false as to declare
rat there could he any more way after
the adoption Of the League Of Nations.
RE says this in the face Of the fac
that wars are being carried on under
the mandate Of the league itself n va
nous parts Of the world. and the Pres
loent himself has advocated that tho
Cnited States should make war under
the mandate Of the League of Nation.
in Armenia.
Instead Of the concert for Justice
and humanity he declares it would be.
he himself has characterized its mem
hers as governed by military ard ter
rltorlal ambitions. Instead Of the uni
versal agreement he imagines, its mem
bers disagree AS to Poland, Just a.
France and Germany, members Of the
League Of 1889, disagreed as to Bel
GUM.
In view Of the demonstrated failure
OF tbs league 20 accomplish the re
sui. ciqin,ad for ~ ;. j.. o,i,io,. .h,.
the election of strongly Rcpubiosr
Senate. pledged to prevent the supreme
sacrifice Of American soverelcnfv
urged by President Wilson and Co
eIr0r Coy. Is necessary If the Uni-ed
States Is TO continue IN It's position o
equality and our heritage Of freedom
IS to be preserved -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Democratic Leader Claims
Psriv Will Control House

WASHINGTON, Oct 8O.-A nred.c-
tion based on the most authentic in
formation obtanahle in every district
that The Democrats would gain control
Of the House Of Representatives va
issued here today by Chairman Flood
Of the Democratic Congressional com
mlttee
There is absolutely no doubt in M
mind Nh. Flood said that the Demo
cra+s VIII gam Concressmen in thc
Ohio. Indiana, Oklahoma, Wisconsin,
Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois, Mime
sofa. New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsvl-
vania Montana Missouri. West Nir
gina and Virginia. or sufficient mum
Der to overturn tho present Republican
aiority in the House"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Bishop Y ilson Out for
Harding and Coolidge
A'ei'so1e' I hp'scopal PreEatc ~avs
He j. Arainst Article \ and
President > :Horni.1asinn

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of the
Methodiat Episcopal Church, whose
jurisdiction extends over the New
J ork New York Fast and Newark. CON
Ierences OF LnAl REORGANIZATION. N 2 iat-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
THE LIMIT
HAS BEEN
RE ACHED

Department Stores do
not make Clothing. They
sell it!
Clothing Stores do not
make clothing. They also
sell it.
Both of them buy from
manufacturers.
These manufacturers are
situated in New Yerk, in
Chicago, in Philadelphia,
IN Baltimore, in Rochester.
in Cleveland. in a dozen
other cities.
heir product is neither
blam elessly white nor
shamelessly black. 1t is a
sort Of gray.
By that we mean, none
Of them makes DOWNRIGHT
poor clothing.
But neither does anv of
them turn out what might
be called ar impeccablv
beautiful garment.
It IS not that they don't
know how: it is because
their system is against
them.
In tailoring. the system
OF the large factory is sub
versive Of eninently fine
work.
The methods Of a rolling
mill simply cannot be en-
ployed to roll out a lapel.
It's almost as anomalous
as an Art Factory.
Now to our point:
We, too, sell Readv-to-
Wear Clothes but those
clothes are Merchant-tdil-
0rod.
Thus we alone in New
York actually sell what
others imply they sell by
such euphemisms as "hand
tailoring" or "custom quail
ity."
Merchant tailoring is
merchant-tailoring. There
are no ifs or bufs. If a
store cannot say that its
clothing is nerchant-fail-
Ored it really doesn't mat
ter what else it says.
Because without that
essential groundwork of
individual needing YOU
can have only the comfort
Of some phrase that was
devised to soften the harsh
ness Of Read y-mades.
As matterof enliehtened
selt-lnterest, won't you let
comparison convince YOU
that we have achieved
the limit Of excellence in
Re0 dy-tO- Wear Clothes:
Our Suits (recently re-
duced) are priced as low as
$40.
Our Overcoats Ulsters
and Town Ulsters) are
priced $50, $50, $40 and
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
PLANNED REVOLT
WITH IDOF TWO
RECENT STRIKES
BULLETIN

~ Associated Press
DANVILLE. Va, Jan. Sire
which threatened destruction Of
a large part of the business sec
ton here tonight was brought
under control shortly after mid
night after causing damage esti-
mated at between $500 and
S1.OOO,OOO.
Seven buildings were destroyed,
including the Masonic temple and
a number OF stores. The plant Of
the Danville Register and Bee.
adjoining the temple was not ser
iouSly damaged. \ high wind
drove the flames but abated after
midnight and fire fighters gain
ed control with aid from nearby
towns on the way. The origin of
the fire. which started in the
johnson company's department
store, Is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
START DEPORTATION
PROCEEDINGS SOON

t. Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Depcrta-
ton hearings iu the cases Of the
radicals arrested I'm last nights
raids viii begin as soon as possible.
Anthony Camineti. comm fssioner
general Of immigration. stated to-
night Consideration has already
boon gwen 20 the question OF a spe-
cial ship 20 carry away those or
iered ueported ne added. but no
decision can be reached until the
number 20 be deported Is known.
Owing 70 the number OF cases 70
be heard speedy deportation az
those GUILTY ~ radical activities is
an impossibnity. John W Aber-
cromuie. solicitor Of the department
Of labor declared tonight About
900 aliens year are deported
normally. ne said. and TO arrange
for the sailing OF tho Buford with
249 deDortees all the other work %
The bureau OF immigration had 20 De
suspended The task OF deportinc
over 1000 aliens in one group. be-
sand. would tax the bureau % the
utmost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
j. S. EXTENDS
Aid TO EUROPE
NAppeaIS for Help Answered by
Loan of $17,000,O00 to
- Foreign Countries.


WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-AppealS
of American business for aid In
financing the reconstruction of Eu-
rope were answered today when the
war finance corporation announced
that four loans. aggregaung $15,-
600. 900. soon would Ice made 20
commercial interests which will en-
ploy the money On exporting needed
articles 90 the stricken nations
Wide difference OF opinion has OK
listed among government officials as
20 the ACCESSIBILITY Of extending gov
eminent aid 20 manufacturing oX-
porters. Decision of the corporation
TO utilize its powers under the
amended war finance corporation
act came as no surprise. however. as
Sec'y Glass has taken a definite
stand IN favor of rendering assist
auce Of some sort
War finance corporation officials
were reticeut tonight about plans
for further loans They admitted
however. that "sheaves OF applica-
tionS for advances" We're under con-
s.doration. 10 was not believed that
the loans would he made freely al-
though cert.r.y more viii De am
nounced wit'Nn the next few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
STARVE IN
CENTRAL EUROPE
Blight of War Forces a Black
Winter on Thousands
of Citizens.
IBY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Starva-
ton stalks in the wake of war in a
vast area Of central Europe.
There is no camounage about it
thousands already have died of hun
ger and thousands more are suffer
ing the agonies Of starvation. with
no relief in sight
1t is g black winter for innumera-
bic innocent victims of the blight Of
war. Testimony on the subject
comes from entirely dependable per
sons who have just returned with
scenes Of suffering and starvation
vivid in their minds
one Of these is no less a person
age than Frank l.. polk. under sec
rotary of state and member Of the
peace commission. who is just back
from Europe.
Must Check Starvation.
The people OF the United States
must check starvation in central Eu-
rope" Is the message he brings.
According to Polk central Europe
especially Austria, is on the verge
Of starvation. He said today that
famine extends from Austria to Bo-
hernia. 10 Hungary and Poland, not
so much in the peasant districts, but
in the cities OF more than 10000
population He believes that Amer
lean aid, even though it assumes tho
form Of charity, is necessary. Idle
ness and hunger are turning the peo-
pie Of the cities toward bolshevism
and he fears that a political collapse
in central Europe would have wide
effect, even in the United states.
Mr.. Polk was frank IN expressing
his belief that united acton on ths
part OF the United States and the
principal powers is necessary and
must be taken 70 prevent Austria
becoming so badly shattered that she
cannot come back"
Hoovcr's Proposal.
Herbert HOOver's proposal o.
members OF congress is that the sur.
t.CtN-rrrTN- r-TVn n-- DAfsG- r-F.r-rB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
FIND LIQUOR STILL
IN FULL OPERATION


TERRE. HACTE. Ind, Jan. S.
a liquor still" In full operation was
found today by local police. "A rev
euue man and the marshal OF West
Terre Haute at the home Of Adria
Chary, SO years old. West Tcrrc
HaUte.
Chary was arrested. When the
officers entered the Chary home the
still was found in full operation on
a gasoline stove in the kitchen.
Chary was sent 10 Jail charged with
violating IN, federal liquor law.
According 20 the officers. the still
was a nice piece of work and had
"a daily capacity Of 10 gallons pro
ducinS a r,isin whiskey of 81 per
cent BESIDES the still the officer
found ore five and one cne-gailou
jug full ofra sin whisE s.. three bar
rolls OF formenting rais.rs each CON
tanning about Toe pounds. one boN
OF dry rGisins and test tube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Convention Delegates May
Sign Contract Based on
Body'S Findings.
EXPECT LITTLE OPPOSITION
viii Decide Method of Placing
Facts Before Presidents
Commission.
Hy Associated Press:

ry Associated Press:
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 3.-Though
officers OF the United Mine Work
ers of America arriving here tonight
for the convention which begins
Monday were unable 70 forecast
what action the convention would
take, it was the expressed belief of
some that among other things the
national executive committee may
be delegated with authority 20 sign
wage contract based upon the find
ings OF the presidents investigation
commission.
! To Hear Reports.
The convention was called pri-
marily 70 hear reports Of the inter
national officers on the president
proposal for settlement of the wage
controversy between miners and
operators of the central competitive
bituminous district. The entire pro-
ceedings held by the international
officials and the scale committee
since the Cleveland convention last
September, the indianapolis injunc-
tion and the presidents proposal
Tor settling the strike, Will be re-
viewed in a report to the delegates
Monday morning. Secretary Treas
urer William Green said tonight.
Stand by Action.
some opposition by radical dele
gates is expected 20 the action OF
the international officials in accept
ing the presidents proposal, but the
fact that the miners have gone
back 10 work in all districts is de-
clared 10 be the best evidence that
the rank and file will stand by the
action OF the officials. The fact
that Acting Pres't Lewis and Sec'y-
Treasurer Green have expressed
their confidence In the presidents
commission will have considerable
weight. it is said, in having the con-
vention consider delegation of au-
thority TO the executive committee
90 sign wage contract based upon
the commissions recommendation
Method of Procedure.
The convention also is expected
90 decide upon the method OF pro-
cedure in placing the miners facts
before the presidents commission,
which is scheGled 10 begin hear
ings in Washington Jan. u. Percy
Tetlow. statistician for the miners
organization. who arrived here to-
night along with Acting Pres't
Lewis and Sec'y-Treasurer Green
has been gathering data i'm all the
mining districts on the cost OF liv-
ing among miners I'm the central
competitive field. and viii have a
mass OF evidence to submit 10 the
committee.
Delegates to the convention for
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Death Shoe" for
Grim inaIS VIII
Be Staged Again

by Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The county
Jail will be the scene of another
death show" next Friday. Sheriff
Peters announced tonight For the
second time within a week more
than 200 prisoners viii be forced
witnesses to a hanging when Arthur
Haensel, convicted Of murder, will
be hanged
A storm Of criticism arose as the
result OF the Ratio Durrage hang
ing Friday when 200 prisoners COW
cred I'm their cells in plain view of
the death trap. Sheriff Peters said
Il was a great moral lesson and that
all but one of the prisoners had
promised 10 lead better lives
The Outrage hanging was carried
out by Sheriff Peters against the
orders Of Gov. LOwden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Government Agents Work
Among Radicals and Un-
earth BIG Scandal.
AGAINST MILITARY ACTIVITY
Communists Announce DeCIa-
ration of Principles Arbi~
trary to u. S.
b Associated Press5

b Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Radical
leaders planned 20 develop the re-
cent steel and cou strikes into a
general strike and ultimately into
q revolution 20 overthrow The gov
eminent. according to information
gathered by federal agents IN the
wholesale roundup Of members OF
the communist and communist lab
Jr parties. A definite program 10 ex-
pand the two labor disturbances for
the purpose OF blotting out OF every
semblance of organized government
was disclosed In evidence gathered
IN half a score OF cities. This data.
officials said tended 10 prove that
the nationwide raids had nipped
in the bud the most menacing rev
dictionary plot Yet unearthed.
officials indicated that groups az
radicals were only awaiting an op-
portunity 20 carry on among other
classes of workers the same sort of
Citation employed among steel
workers and coal miners Among
the foreign element OF the com
munist and communist labor parties
information described as conclusive
revealed that the payrous had been
loaded" with agitators 10 be sent
suddenly 10 every fertile field iu
support Of a general strike cam
paign.
Work Among Miners.
During the first two weeks OF the
coal strike communist agitators
were discovered 70 have penetrated
practically every mining center east
OF the Mississippi river. Evidence
showed that IN several instance
where miners had voted 20 return 20
work the communists had spread
their propaganda Of distrust OF the
government 90 such an extent. IL
was said. that few II any miners
actually got back 70 their Jobs
Attempts % incite the mine work
| ers 20 violence were the most bold
IN West Virginia. officials said, ser
ious trouble being narrowly avert
| ed there But al soft coal regions
were infested. and much OF the data
| leading up to Fridays nationwide
raids were gathered by secret agents
| circulating among the mine workers
and coming in contact with the agi-
tators themselves. IL was disclosed
Slush Fund
! The raids also disclosed that a
"slush fund has been created By
| the two parties against whom the
government moves were directed
Much Of this money, said 20 run IN
! TO several millions had been set
aside for use IN bailing out adher-
| ents OF the doctrine IN case or arrest
CCONTTUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
SEEK NAN FOR
BROWN MURDER
Michigan Authorities Nearing
Solution of Mt. Clemens
Tragedy.

By Associated Press:
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Jan 8.
The authorities were nearing so
luton of the mystery surrounding
the death of J. Stanley Brown. the
wealthy son of a Detroit manufac-
turer, whose body was found on a
country road near here Dec. %, was
indicated tonight by Alex J. Groes-
beck, state attorney general. who
took personal charge OF the investi-
CATION yesterday.
Secret Inquiry
The attorney general continued his
secret inquiry today. examining half
dozen witnesses, but made no
statement as to what developments
his opinion was based upon. Author
tiles let it be known. however. that
new circumstantiaI evidence impll-
Gated a man IN Browns killing and
tended to show that this man left
Mount Clemens in company with
Brown at a late hour on the night
the latter was shot TO death.
Examine Hotel Man.
The proprietor of the hotel where
/ Brown made his home and tw,
guests were examined presumably
a. 20 Browns movements on tn,
day of his death Late this after
noon Mrs Cecil Vester. Miss Gladys
Summit and Ben Sorenson. "a Camp
Custer soldier. were questioned.
Mrs. Vester had previously giver
the authorities statement impli
eating Lloyd Provost, Browns for
nler close friend.
The attorney generals inquiry
ne announced. viii DE resume
| Monday.