davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
THO BROTHERS KILLED
WHILE PATCHING RICE

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 3. -
Two persons were killed and one
was badly injured in the automobile
and motorcycle races held at Cent
lire park this afternoon. The dead
are Robert Skillman, aged s, and
Vaughn Skillman. aged 9. The boys
are brothers and met death when
they were struck by a flying wheel
from the car Of Paul Augsperger. of
Woodburn. The injured man Is
Harry Wyatt. who was cut about the
head and arms when his motorcycle
crashed through the fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
AVIATOR
KILLED IS PLANE
DROPS TO GROUND

LAGRANGE. Ind. oct o. - De
Won Bartholomew, - years old. Of
Waterloo. Ind. and Cecil Kciss. 20
wears old. oriand, Ind, We're killed
Sunday afternoon when an airpiane
owned by Bartholomew collapsed at
a height Of $500 feet and crashed
to the ground. Impressed 10y young
bartholomew interest in aeronau-
tics the boys father. Wired Bartho-
lomew. mOrtgaged his farm near
Waterloo To pay his sons tuition at
Chicago flying school and pur-
chase him the airplane in which he
has been doing exhibition flying and
carrying passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Irish People Fear Black and Tan Raiders
South BenderS
Again Able to
Hit on All Six
Good Morning!

Good Morningl
I'D you find the extra hours sleep
hard TO take?
Now that we all back to standard
time, the eXasperating experience Of
dashing madly into a railway sta
ton five minutes before train time
only TO find that we are an hour too
soon is done away with.
Notre Dame students may no
longer leave South Bend at S:45
o'clock In the morning and arrive
at college for an o'clock class.
An excited person called The
News-Times Sunday night. He said
that he had an appointment at mid
night and wished to know whether
he should be there at IL. 70. or 1
o'clock. He was told to use his own
judgment.
You may get hungry an hour be-
fore lunch time today, but.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
POLICE BURN
And DESTROY
MANY HOMES
Kill Inspector Brady and
Bomb Two Creameries
In Short Time.
MEN FLEE FROM CITY
Women Relate Details of Last
Thursdays Raid in
Tubbercurry.
BY The Associated Press.

TUBBERCURRY, Ireland, Oct. ?.
A town half in ruins and its rem
nant of inhabitants living in dread
OF a repetition Of the raid OF last
week and a handful OF seemingly
nervous police who had shut them
selves inside barracks with the body
OF the slain district inspector, Brady,
were what the correspondent found
when he reached this remote place
in Ireland late Sunday.
The correspondent was told how
Acting County Commissioner Rus
sell tried 10 prevent the destruction
OF the town; from the managers OF
the two fre-sWept creameries he re-
cefved their accounts of an heroic
struggle in the dRrknes and a thick
fog 10 save the institutions with
which the fortunes OF almost the en-
tire community were bound up and
from the wife of one of the man
ayers of the creameries he heard a
story Of how she and her three chill
dren escaped from bullets. and also
how she. while facing four rifles,
pointed at her head, cOntrived a
ruse 10 safeguard her husband.
Boycott Police
For many weeks the correspondent
was told, the local police had been
subject 10 a boycott by the towns
Leople, the shop keepers even re-
fusing TO accept their trade. For a
fortnight preceding Thursdays raid
on the town the people were de-
clared 10 have been fired on from
the roofs Of a large general store
adjoining the barracks. The store
later was riddled with bullets and
its interior wrecked. this incident
intensify!ng the feeling between the
people and the police.
When the news on Thursday after
noon Of the ambushing OF a police
lorry reached Tubbercurry two
thirds of its 600 population fled in
panic, anticipating a speedy reprisal
At about midnight four lOrries filled
with uniformed men. and il is said
including Commissioner Russell, ar
rived in Tubbercurry.
Accounts of what happened after
ward as given 10 the correspondent
by various townspeople follow:
THE lOrries stopped in front of q
public house ana when the oCcu-
pants of them got out Commissioners
Russell begged them not TO destroy
property. one man answered the
commissioner with an oath. and al
the men rushed toward the saloon
which quickly was broken open.
Orgy OF Drinking
An orgy Of drinking ensued after
which the men broke up into groups
and proceeded Systematically with
the work OF destruction. With i'm
cendiary bombs and petrol they set
CONTINUED on PAGE FOOED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

self because when the present set
tiers who cannot be naturalized
either die or return 20 Japan. only
their legal American postcrity VIII
remain, who. I'm the course of geuer
atiOns. Will be assimi.ated.
Third. the japanese contend that
Americans are confusing the present
negotiations. which are aimed at
protecting she acquired rights OF the
japanese IN California. with The
general question Of immigration,
which is not involved.
Fourth, the Japanese maintain
that the voting OF the Californian
measure would add fuel 10 the anti
American sentiment created by
America blocking what the japanese
call their legitimate and necessary
expansion in the Far East, especial
- ia China and Siberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
GREAT BRITAIN MAY EXCLUDE
JAPANESE FROM DOMINIONS

TOXIC. Oct. 3.-An inquiry into
the situation between Japan and the
United States by persons in high pO-
sition who follow the trend OF events
in modern Japan, but who may not
be characterized as official. has
evolved the following as summarlz-
ing the situation growing out OF the
proposed California anti-Japanese
meas IreS:
First. a genuine feeling Of appre-
hension pervades responsible Japan
ese quarters over the anti-Japanese
movements in the United States be-
cause Of the fear that il may lead
10 intensified exclusion movements
against the Japaneses elsewhere,
especially in the British dominions.
Second. the japanese contend that
If the japanese question in Cali
fornia is left alone il viii settle it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
OF LEAGUE
URGED BY PRESIDENT TN
STATEMENT TO CITIZENS
Declares Whole World Awaits
Verdict of November
Election.
ATTACKS TREATY FOES
Says g. Q. p. Grossly Misleads
Public With Regard
to Covenant.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a-pres.t
Wilson in his first c3mpaiun aDpeaI
Sunday night made directly % the
people urged the endorsement of
the League OF Nations issue at the
election and declard "the whole
world viii wait for your verdict n
November as lt would wait for ara
intimaton OF what ITS future -
TO be-
The president characterized as
absolutely false" assertions that
article ten of the League covenant
would make il possible FOR other na-
tions 10 lead the United States into
war There was nothing in the
covenant. he said, (which iu the
least interferes with or impairs the
right of congress TO declare war or
not declare war according 90 lis
own independent judgment as our
constitution provides
Defends Article Ten.
MY fellow cOuntrymen,' was the
presidents method OF addressing his
communication To the people. IL
contained no mention Of prcsidcn-
tial candidates by name. but was
confined TO "a brief defense OF article
ten and criticism Of those who he
declared has grossly misled" The
public with regard % the treaty.
The president said that those who
had spent their lives. az he had. "in
familiarizing themselves with tho
history and traditions and policies
OF the nation must stand amazed az
the gross ignorance and impudeut
audacity which has led them 20 at
tempt To invent an 'Amcricanism'
which has uO foundation whatever
i'm any OF tho authentic traditions
OF the government
Text Of Appeal
The text Of the appeal follows:
"AIv Fellow Countrymen:
THE issues I'm the present ca m
paign are Of such tremendous inn
portancc and of such far reaching
significance for the Influence Of the
country and the development - its
future relations. and 7 have neces-
sariiv had so much to do with their
development that ! ann sure Won
viii think it natural and proper that
I should address 10 you "a few Words
concerning them.
Every ono who sincerely believes
I'm government by the people must
rejoice a. the turn affairs have
taken in regard 90 this campaign.
This e-ectlOu is going 60 be "a geuu-
inc national referendum The de-
termination uf a great policy upon
which the influence and authority
of the United states in the world
must depend is not 20 be left %
groups Of politicians of either party
but is % be- referred % the people
themselves for "a sovereign mandate
70 their representatlves. They are
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOORD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
ARMY FLYER KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

HARTFORD. Conn. oct. 9. -
Lieut.. Arthur G. Wagner OF Way
burn, Sask., was killed and Lieut..
Commander William Merrill Cory.
ir. commanding officer Of the Avia-
ton section Of the Atlantic fleet.
was seriously injured when an air
plane in which they were riding
crashed TO the ground on the Hart
ford Golf club course late Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
DIES IRON RURNS.

MUNCTE. Ind, Oct. 3. = Mrs
Elizabeth Dotson. So. who was fatal
Is burned Saturday when a coal oi
stove exploded in her home. diet
early Sunday morning at a local hos
pital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
ELECTED SECRETARY.

RLOOMINGTON. Ind, OCT. =
Frank Lowell Of the indianapolis
stars editorial staff was elected
alumni secretary Of Indiana univer-
sity. He xiii take mp his duties
within a week il was announced
Mr.. LEVEL graduated from Indiana
in the class Of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Monday and Tuesday with
Moderate temperature.
Lower Michigan. Fair Monday and Tues
lay; somewhat cooler in north Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

TOmorTw Mr.. Irwin will answer
the question; What il Article X?''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

IN in p
and Nov1
GOOD ELECTION DAY WANTING TO VOTE BY TA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Ida IS TAKEN BY POLES
WILMA NEXT OBJECTIVE
OF ADVANCE
Ukarine Troops Also Win Sue
cess Against Forces OF
rAssociated Press Dispatch.1

Warsaw, September 2s.-Polish
forces captured Ida. an important
town forty five mites south of Viana,
and Pinsk, a fortified city ninety
miles east of Brest -Litovsk on Tues
Gay, according to an official state
ment issued here.
Advance On Wilma.
The Polish advance toward the
northeast is continuing, and the ran
of Wilma, the Lithuanian capital, Is
expected within few days.
Kamenetz Podolsk, a city on tne s
northeast Is continuing, and the fall
in Ukraine, has been recovered by
Uyrainiar troops from the bolshe-
vike, 1t is reported.
Reply to Soviet.
Riga, September 30.-Polish dele
gates to the peace conference In ses
sion here are today at work on theli
reply to the terms of Soviet Russia
presented some days ago. 1t is ex'
pected this reply would be submitted
| to the conference at tomorrow's secre
session. i,
Rapid advances along the eastern
front by the Polish armies may, how
ever. result in a delay of the proceed
ings, as the Poles seem to consider TIT
line of demarcation between Poland
White Russia and Ukraine as of prim'
importance. Polish forces are report
ed nearing wilma, the control of which
is desired by Poland before the pur
suit of the retreating bolsheviki i
halted.
Blow To Soviet.
It was at Ida, now again in Polisl
hands, that Leon Trotsky, the sovie
minister of war, was recently report
ed to have established the headquar
tiers of a new bolshevik army of 5000
men designed for use in fall often
sive against the Poles.
The reports from the front sho,
that the Polish Ukranian forces ar
advancing along the entire line. i
,, the center the Poles have reache
Slonim and crossed the Rive
Shchara, destroying the twenty frs
bolsheviki division and capturing min
, guns. ..r s-
In Polesia. the Poles smashed tn
/ fourth bolsheviki army, the report
state, taking 5000 prisoners an
wrestling Pinsk from the soviet fore
, Volhynia, Polish troops have occupe
es. Between Pinsk and Grodno,
the railway junction of Sarny. .-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
PORTS PROVE FAILURE
America Has Lost Heavily Because Of
This Weakness.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, September 30.-Misman-
tgement of Americas ports is respon-
lple for the feet that her power on
ne seas is second to that of England,
G ". Sproule, director of the de-
1T Of wharves, docks and fer
Philadelphia, told the Ameri>
C :. association of Ports convention,
which opened here today.
America erred in the development
of her ports when she put impractical
and technical men in charge OF them,
Sproule said.
The necessities of the recent war"
Sproule said, heavily taxed the IA.
cllities OF our ports. 1t was then inn
pressed on us that practical men had
Lot been entrusted with American
marine terminals and their equip
ment. AS result millions of dollars
have been wasted and ports which
sno,-d have been OF great value,
broke down."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
BL|MP HITS THE EARTH
NAVY DIRIGIBLE DASHED
INTO MOUNTAIN
Several Members OF the Crew
Were Injured Ip Fall Over y
Canyon
[Associated Press n.-patch.l

Los Angeles, September 30.-The
navy dirigible balloon, Go became lost
in a dense fog today, while proceed
ing from San Diego to San Pedro to
take part in some fleet maneuvers and
crashed into a mountain peak in the
outskirts of Hollywood, spilling the
car and it's crew of five men about
200 feet down Laurel Canyon. -Four
men were hurt. -.>~
The ipi,-rcd WIRE Lieutenant Cor
dan G. Mcdonald, twenty eight pi-
-: Licutel -...' = Q Fry,
thirty two, and Ralph Hartman.
According to Lieutenant NJ Donald
the dirigible, while proceeding at an
elevation of about 1900 feet. encount-
cred fog. The crew became confus-
ed and finally descended to sight land
marks.
The car crashed into the mountain
on. breaking the fas'enings and tear
ing huge hole in the gas bag. Th4
| crash toe the car loose from its ca
bles and it crashed down the noun
ttainside about two hundred feet be-
| fore it lodged. The c. contained
10000 cubic feet Of gas, which es
capped without exploding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
.sH|PSTEAD WAS FR|SKED
NOPARTY CANDIDATE The
VICTIM OF HOLDUP
Forced To Lie On His Stomach
In Depot While Bandits
Robbed Others
rAssociated Press Dispatch,l


Carlton, MINI. September SOi-Two
masked bandits heldup and robbed
six men in the waiting room OF the
Northern Pacific station here oet"eeh
1901 and 1920 this morning get
ting away with total of Sl46.Io' tour
gold. watches, a 80 -calibre revolver
ana special polcemans badge.
Among those robbed was DR.. hen
rick Shipstead, Nonpartisan league
candidate for governor of Minnesota
who lost SO and gold watch;
DIR. Shipstead and +. w. buelow'
the station telegraph operator; were
the only persons in the stations, Wnsn
the two masked men entered. ne
men Immediately relieved IN. onipo
stead of his belongings and tnen one
OF them went through bueIo% poo
kets getting about % "a enaee
Laid On The Floor.
minute latter, while one OF the
bandits was robbing the station III
i. b. Brewer, night station agent eH,
tered. With the other two he was
On bia somach. which the till was be-
ing tapped. ,da. NAV
when Joseph Campbell, speclal agen'
and watchmen for the Northern rag
ifc entered the door. AS ne en!else e
nointed into his face. He was relleI
Cd of his watch and badge and cav
and when the bandits found his thlr
fy-two calibre revolver, one OF lneti
remarked that he should carry heaE
Ger artillery, He was thrown TO Ms
stomach on the floor with the rest.
Opened Mail Pouches. 49,
Emil Mattson of Matawah was tneI
discovered coming through the 90.
OF the waiting room: he was siahne' !.
down and relieved OF $S.0O ana
watch. h,,,
thare at the point Of revolver, ON
of the men began ripping open wv
mail pouches, one directed to Cloque
Z and the other for the midnight MAJ
train. ., .
1a:21 and outside found hopert An
derson, son Of q Carlton mercna ~;
lust pulling up to the depot from trt
~ Sf paul. With one man on eacl
aide of Anderson he was commande
to drive eff at once, and headed 10
Duluth and left them in Superlo
WISCONSIN, following route OF sew
eraIs atreats In that city. belor
leaving Anderson the bandits TOOK
IN cash and q watch from I'M, WIN
IN Superior.
On his return to Duluth, from 81 a
perior. Anderson called the Duluth pc
fee station from a garage. No trac
has so far been obtained OF the wv
men. Only a meager description WA
= available from Anderson. The me
sat i'm the rear seat Of his car and mel
pistols to the back of his neck an
Anderson's description is: Both me
stocky build, short, one fat, one SIN
DIR. Shipstead had entered the DC
not only a short time before the me
appeared. He had driven to Garlic
an order to take the night passengt
train to St. Paul, after having dellN
cred an address to an audience
Cloquet. ~,
The postmaster here stated tods
that as far as his knowledge OF u
contents of the two mail pouches WEI
concerned, they was nothing or mut
value in them.
The robbers took a handful OF tlcl
ats from the ticket case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
NORMAL HEADS MET

Recomme ndatlons Made to Relieve
Present Financial stringenoy.
Recommendations to relieve the
present financial situation in normal
schools Of Minnesota were prepared
and discussed at q meeting Of state
normal school presidents in st. Paul
The recommendations OF the com
mittee will be referred to the state
normal school board at a meeting at
Moorhead, Mimi, October IL, when fl
nal preparations will be formed to be
presented to the state legislature al
its next session.
Representatives of Duluth, Moor
bead. Demidji, Winona, Mankato, and
Duluth normal schools were present al
today's meeting. C.. H. Cooper, pres
| dent Mankato normal, presided.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
CAR WAS TURNED OVER
Fred c. koehne and Others Were
Pinned Under the Machine.

While driving to the Henry Neu
mann farm near Springfield Sunday
Fred c. Koehne OF Sleepy Eye and
family had a thrilling experience
When near the Herman Polkow farm
northeast of Springfield, another car
passed them, crowding them into the
ditch at the right side of the road. AZ
ter getting upon the road again 1t was
necessary for Mr.. Koehne to make a
sharp turn to the left to avoid collid
ing with another car. While doing this
he lost control Of the machine which
underneath. Passersby assisted them
out. In the meantime the gasoline
caught fire and In short time the
new Hudson- Six was destroyed. Nc
one was hurt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
PROBES DEEP NSCANDA[
COOKCOUNTY GRANDJORY
CONTINUE WORK
Declaration of Maclay Hoyne
Will Not Halt Efforts OF
Officials
Base Ball Is Given This
Defense BY Bill Sunday

WRITTEN FOR THE UNITED
PRESS BY. BILLY SUNDAY.
Roanoke, September 30.-"The
heart of every American boy
will carry the most bitter en-
nifty toward those persons who
are guilty of this disreputao BILE,
dastardly act, rejecting on the
spirit of the sporting world. No
boy, however. will lost faith In
the great national game.
This will prove just another
instance where the American
hubble stands always ready TO
back up to the last limits the
reputation which baseball has al
WAYS maintained-clean, whole
some, square. and distinctly
American"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
SECOND MIR. cox IN RACE
The Illinois Labor Party Is Led
William RI, Cox.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Springfield, ILL.,, September 30
Another Mr.. Cox entered the race tor
president OF the United States, with
the filing here this afternoon OF a
complete state ticket OF the Socialist
Labor party. Their standard bearer
is William H. Cox, of ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,, and his running mate for vice.
president is August Gllhaus, of New
York -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
SHIRT PRICES LOWERED
Earl & Wilson Announce Big Cut In
Price of Product.

TAssociated Press Dispa tch.' NJ
Troy, N. Y, September 30.-Earl &
Wilson, one of the largest shirt and
collar manufacturers in the country
have announced reductions in the
Wholesale price of shirts. The reduc-
dozen.
About week ago this company an
ounced reduction in the prices OF
ollars. Other shirt and collar manu-
fa cturers here declined today to com
lnent but expressed the belief that nc
reduction in their own products could
be expected at this time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
APPEAL FOR MORE COAL
Governor Philip Wires President Re-
gard.ng The Wisconsin Situation.

lASSOcldteQ PreSS DlSpdlcn.I
Madison, September 3V.-Governor
Pnlllpp today wired President Vii
son, asking him to aid Wisconsin In
relieving the coal situation IN this
state.
The supply Of anthracite coal ia
very short IN this state. dany houses
that delend on this quality of coal
Tor fuel are entirely without it and
we see no supply coming to us. either
by water or rail. There is not gem
erous supply OF soft coal that can be
used as substitute, and on account
OF the nearness Of winter, the matter
OF coal supply for our people gives US
real concern the message std COVER
ner PhilipE' suggested the appoint
alent of feui administrator who
will have the right to distribute the
available coal where it is needed and
that the situation in the northwest
receive proper consideration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
DEMAND CIVIL GUARDS
Continuance OF Rioting Is Cause OF
Outcry In Belfast.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
l.,

Associated Press Dispatch
Belfast, September 30.-Conttnu-
auce of. rioting and bloodshed in this
city Is viewed. officially as creating
an intolerable situation, and listers
proposal for an armed civic guard Is
likely to be adopted by the govern
ment, II the disorders continue.
Threats by the Sim Fem that or
ganization Of such a guard would be
taken as declaration of war" was
resultant uprising Of Irish nation
alists, are not taken seriously. 1t be
ing asserted that "the existing stu
alton cannot possibly be worse"
It is claimed that the government
cannot afford to maintain sufficient
military forces In this city to cope
with disturbed conditions and must
retain the co operation Of loyal sub
jects to maintain, order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
SEEKING MYRL WALKER
Michigan Woman Sends WORD e
Sheriff Regarding Her Son.

Sheriff Anton Osten is in receipt or
a communication from Mrs. V. A.
Walker OF st. Johns, Clinton county,
Michigan, Route 2, offering reward
of $500 for information as to the
whereabouts of her son, Myrl Walker,
aged fifteen, who has been missing
from his home since May 29, 1920,
The boy is described as having black
hair and eyes, five feet five inches tall
and weighs 120 pounds. The mother
states that, he was a good boy and
bright IN his studies at school His
parents are greatly worried over his
absence and wish to provide for his
education and comfort. All informa-
ton ,should be addressed to Mrs. V. A.
Walker at the above address.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Charged With SPEEDING,

S. Haugen Of this city was arrested
shortly before noon day by Officer
Herman Cords on the charge Of speed
ing with his automobile. The defen-
dant was later sentenced by Judge
Hiram s. Golf to ray fine of SIS and
costs amounting to 1855.