davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Rheumatism S Pains
Will Soon Begin

cannot be successfully treated
by local remedies. You have
but to look around you at the
numerous helpless victims of
Rheumatism to confirm this
statement. Ask any Of them
and they Will tell you that no
matter how much liniment they
use, each season again finds
them in the grip Of the disease.
Do you want to have the same
experienced Or are you willing
to take advantage of a treat
ment that has been successfully
used by many victims?
Many cases of Rheumatism
are due to a tiny germ in the
blood, which multiplies by the
million and carries its pains to
different parts Of the body.
Such cases must be treated
through the blood. and the dis
ease germs eradicated before
the disease can be conquered.
This is why S. S. S. the fine
old blood remedy has given
lch satisfactory results in the
treatment of Rheumatism. 1t
is such a thorough blood clean
ser that it removes all foreign
substance from the circulation
thus clearing it of the germs
that cause the disease.
*
X
= You must first remove =
: from your blood the germs =
= that cause your Rheuma-
= tism before you can be
: free Of its pains. x
= = = = = = = = y = = =
Begin taking S. S. s. today
you can get 1t at any drug store.
And if you wish any special in
structions about your own case.
our trained physician will take
pleasure in giving you any de-
sired information. Write fully
to Chief Medical Adviser. 26I
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

Are you quite sure that you
have ever treated your Rheu-
matism IN an intelligent man
ner2 Doubtless you have tried
remedies by the score because
the pains are always increasing
IN severity and are a source of
constant suffering. But just
here Is where you make your
mistake. as others have done
By the thousands.
just because your Rheuua-
tism causes so much pain and
discomfort you feel that the
proper way to treat the disease
Is to endeavor to get rid of its
pains. SO you rush for the lin
iment bottle and begin to rub
and rub in a frantic effort to re-
ieve your suffering. And at
times, possibly, you get some
slight relief
But did you ever know of
anyone ever Kidding themselves
of this painful disease by the
use OF lininents or other local
tTeatmentp
A disease than can cause so
much suffering is not confined
TO the surface Of the skin, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
But You Can Do Much to Head
Them Of.

So many people dread to see
the fading of summer. for to
those afflicted with Rheumatism
It means that the comfort they
have enjoyed during the warm
season is soon to give way to
the pains and pangs Of this dis
ease of torture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

, Warm weather seems to
render the germs of Rheu-
ma6sm inactive and harm
lesS-but soon they will
arouse and renew their
+ furious attacks with all of
: their old-h1ne vigor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
POINT SCORED FOR
BUILDING TRUST

NEW YORK. Nov 3o.-The Builders
supply Bureau was successful today
ia blocking inquiry into its Affairs By
the Joint legislative committee invea-
tiRating the building trust"
officials of the bureau declined 20
answer questions put by COMMITTEES
counsel. Samuel Untermyer and oh
tained a supreme court Injunction re-
strainlnE the committee from retain
ing possession Of the bureaus books
and records after they had seized them
by sergeant at arms While the
committee was making vain attempts
~ rs hearing in city hall @ take evi p
dcnoe from unwilling witnesses. who
repeatedly Were adju6Rod Ia contempt,
sixteen Members of the Employing
Metallic Fnlrring and Lathing Assocla-
tlon were arrested on charges of de
stroying evidence needed BY the COM
mittpe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
COL. HOOKER DECLARES HAITIAN
BANDITS BURNED MARINES AFTER
SUBJECTING THEM TO TORTURES
Gendarme Officer Asserts Bod
les of Prisoners Were Scat
cred on Trail.
BRAINS USED FOR GREASE
70urt of Inquiry Adiourning at
Port au Prince and Moves
TO Washington.

PORT All PRINCE. Nov. s0.-~Tha
naval court OF inquiry Investigating
the actions of American marines con-
cludcd its hearings In Haiti today
with the examination OF Lieutenant
Colonel Hooker of the genaarmeris.
who testified To the belief that s.000
peaceful Haitians had been killed hy
bandits IN the last fow years. He de-
claFed that from March. 1913. TO Oc-
tober. 1919. large farming and settle
ment areas were completely wlped out
by nu-uniformcd bandits, roaming
about under the leadership of desper-
ate chiefs.
Colonel Hooker IN his testimony
gave a startling idea Of the methods
uf the outlaws. citing nearly a dozen
cases 70 show how marines and gen.
darlnes captured by bandits were fsau.
ulatod. lie said that In every In
stance they were decanltated and their
vital organs removed and scattered
along the trails
Two marines were burned 10 death
after torture. Colonel Hooker asserted
He testified that lieutenant had been
killed. the heart and liver distributed
and eaten and the brain removed 10
grease bullets for the bandits guns.
Tho records, he said. showed that
thtrtytwo gendarme officers were
killed. Dorcas Williams a sergeant
og marines. accused 81 killing Garnief
Jean last year. today entered emphatic
denial 90 guilt.
Jules Andre, q Eeudarme. produced
q copy Of official letters. purpartsng
90 have been written by the justice of
the peace At Maiasade. saying Jean
had been allied during the battAe bnt
that the Justice was unable 90 state
whether hy the bandits or gendarmss
Admiral Henry r. Mayo. president OF
the court, announced the hearing win
be resumed in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
BOILING DENIES
CHARGES
Presidents Brother-in-Law Says
There II No Truth i'm Ale
cations Made by Sands.
fsr Asseelstsd Press }

MEM AU&kh. NUN. sW.m~H4 NJ. h0il~
ing, treasurer of the United States
shipping Beard and brolher-ia -ia-law of
President Wilson. today emphaticaiiy
denied allegations THAI he had pariiel-
patsd in the S2aO00 fund alleged 20
have been distributed by Tucker L.
Sands Tor securing a contract with the
Ualted states shipping Board.
Boiling was "A voluntary witness be-
fore the Walsh congressional commit
leo whlctT Is investigating shipping
board affairs. The allegations Involv-
ing the name of Mr.. Boiling were made
by Sends. when he appeared before
the COMMITTEES last week Sands al
leged that he received $4,000 In notes
from Wallace D0wney. ~ which sz5.-
Was divided between himself. Boiling
Lester Slsler. a former secretary OF
the board and John j. Cransr. q rep
resentatiye OF D0wney.
Slsler. who also appeared voluntarily
before the committee. was shown the
photostat copy OF sands charges, now
part of the record. and ne made q
positive denial u the allegation against
him.
Boiling testified that his first init
nation of the charges came 70 him IN
the form % an anonymous letter ad-
dressed to Joseph p. Tumulty. follow
ed by a similar letter addressed 10
william @. McAdoo.
There is not q word OF truth IN
the allegations made by Sands" Boil
ing said. He added that the letter
which alleged that he participated In
she funds. had been turned over to
fha aAuapfraeFs az Justice
Al0nzo Tweedale, comptroller Of the
board. was called as 8 witness and tes-
TILED that prior 10 his recommending
Mr. Boiling for the appointment a.
treasurer Of the shipping board. he
had been Informed of the allegations
b. Boiling himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
ARMY LOST IN
KILLED A,A9
Final Figures Made Public in
Annual Report Of Surgeon
General Ireland.
IINFANTRY LOss GREATEsT
Proportion Of Killed to Wounded
Shown Co BE About Same
as During Civil War. j..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-Flnal fig
ures on army casualties Ia she world
war are contained IN the annual re-
port OF surgeon General Ireland made
public tonight. showing 3A2t9 ruled
and 22iOs9 wounded.
The proportion n killed 10 wounded
Is about the same a. IN the Ciyu var,
although mortality from cunshol
wounds In TIE world war was only s2G
percent a. compared with f36 percent
IN the Civil wsE. The report said this
Indicated that improved surgical and
sanitary methods In the recent war
had saved the lives of a34 percent Of
all American soldiers wounded.
0f every 1000 men sent 10 France.
40 were admitted 90 hispilals As the
result of battle casualties. the rep ~
says. and nearly seven men out Of eT-
cry 700 died a. the result ~ wounds
Infantry losses were heaviest. 2f56 out
~ every 1000 men Of that arm belng
wounded and f27 Killed TIE signal
corps was next with a222 Wounded
and 3.i3 killed per i.0o0.
Deaths from wounds t0talled id69i
or slightly more than six percent.
while l5s.5s5 Of the w0uaded or 70.I
percent were returned tD duty. the re-
mainder being invalidcd homo for
treatment or discharge. shell wounds
were by far the most deadly. tie re-
port said. adding that no American
soldier lost both arms and both legs
10 the world war. or both legs or bolh
arms ana one other extremity Eleven
lost both legs at the thigh, one both
legs at the knee nine both bct0W the
knee. nine both legs below tie Knee
one both feet aud three one arm above
The elbow with one leg 40 the thieh.
More than a s00 soldiers lost a part
- one OF more extrCmitges. Sixly-sla
lost the sight of both eyes, "a lost the
partial sight of both eyes ard ga lost
one eye Or the slght OF oae eye
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
WILSON OFFERS
HIS SERVICES
Replies TO Paul Hymans That He
Desires to End HOstili-
ties in Armenia.
MAY SEND M0RGENTHAU
Former Ambassador 10 Turkey
Believed TO BE Best Fit :.
ted for Task.
10y Asseelassd Prsss).

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.--President
Wilson today pr0fTerod his personal
mediation through a representative
70 end hostiAties IN Armenia.
The offer was In reply 20 an invita-
tion from Paul Hymans. president u
the council OF he Le&sue of Nations.
transmitting = resolution adopted In
behalf Of Armenia by the assembly of
the league az Geneva. Nov. a2 II re-
quested that ~thc horrors az the Ar
menian tragedy" be brought 10 the at
tendon Of the powers with 4 view to
entruating some power with the task
of taking the necessary measures to
stop the hostiiitiez Ia Armenia. The
United States. although not a member
of the league was included among the
nations OF the world TO whom the
broadcast Invitation was ISSUED.
Adoption OF the resolution was pre-
ceded by some discussions of the feas-
ibility ~ organizing an International
force 90 intervene in Armenia. asaailed
alternately by Turkish nationaiists. tho
bolsheviki and other Trans Caucasian
elements. In his reply. however. Mr
Wilson said he was without authori-
Eation 90 offer or employ the military
forces OF the United states Ia any
protest for the relief II Armenia or
any material contributions requiring
the consent OF congress. which a not
now in session and whose action
could not forecast
The president declared however
that ae was willing upon assurances
of the moral and diplomatic support
of the principal powers 20 endeavor 70
bring about pess&e between the con-
tending parties AEs Arnaania fhrDugh
arbitration. lie asked suggestions as
20 the avenues through with the prof
fer should be conveyed and the parties
70 whom IL should be addressed.
Among officials IN close touch with
the president. IL was suggested that.
ON account OF the familiarity of Henry
MorEenthau, former ambassador TO
Turkey. with Near East problems. IL
was possible that he would be the rep
resentative through whom Mr.. VILE
son might act. The president already
has before him much data bearing on
Armenia IN connection with the task
intrusted TO him OF fixing Armenian
boundaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
RATES ON FRUITS j.
NOT BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON Nov Proposed
chanEes in rates. rules and regula.
tlons governing the diversion and re-
consignment II fruits and vegetables
and other commodities shown In tar
IFS ~ various carriers were ordered
suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission until next
March 81 The changes were to have
become effective tomorrow.
The suspended schedules purpose in
creased charges for diversions and re-
consienments on shipments or fruits
and Vegetables and similar commodl-
ties and restrict the number Of diver
sions or recousignmens which may ho
made Representatives 81 fruit grow !
srs ia Florida California. Mississippi
and other states appeared before the
commission last week 70 protest
against tho schedules
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
COLBY SUBMITS
TREATY PLAN
Resumption Of Relations With
Mexico Would BE Arranged
BY Joint Commission.
SAFEGUARD LAND TITLES
Mexican Confidential Agent at
Washington Takes Draft 20
Mexico for Consideration.

= WASHINGTON. Nov. ao.~A for
tnal propomai from Secretary Colby
thaf eomeAlsaloners Do appointed by
&fha Unltsd states and Mexico 20 draft
N treasy upou which can D. based re-
sumvtion of full diplomatic relations
befmewn the two governments has
heen taken 20 Mexico city by Roberto
NJ Pemaueira, Mexican confidential
tEent IN washington This was dis
closed tonight when the state depart
fnent made public Nir Coihy'a answer
io AR. Pcnaueira's recent letter. urE-
ing recogniuon ~ the United states
uf she new government - Mexico. II
was handed 90 the Mexican agent be-
fore bis departure Thanksgiving Day
20 attend fhe Inauguration ~ presi-
Aent-elsct obregon of Mexico. Dee 4.
iieforring @ hls conversations with
Mr reaaueira, Secretary Colby in his
letter said that they served 20 leave
no reasonable duuhht "of the high and
sniighfened purpose that actuates the
present government of Mexico"
A. ~ article 81 ~ che Mexican con
siiIutinu iouE stumbling block 90
complete understanding between the
two governments, Mr Colby said the
statement In AIR pcaaneiraa letter
that 4 e. not. and must nots be In
torpreted aa retroactive ~ violativo
~ valid property rights should "allay
the fears Of those who have acquired
valid tlllca in Mexico hdding,
4 can concioVe ~ nothing better
calculated ca carFccf this miHunder-
standing
IL only remaius." Mr. Colby con-
tlnued. "tn give these understandings
a form which b. usual Ia DEALINGS be-
tween Friendly states and I have tho
honor - aurEgaf . - that commis-
sinnern b. promptly designated ~
both Mexico and the United states 60
formulate treaty. embOdyinE tho
agreements which have been reached
- the result Of your successful mis-
sion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
CONGRESS MAY
AIDPRODUCERS
Senate and House Agricultural
Committees Win Hold Joint
Meeting Tuesday.
MANY PLANS CONSIDERED
Need of AlIeviation of Situation
Due 90 Falling Prices of
Farm Products Realized.

WASHINGTON. Nov. se.--Possible
remedial legislation for agricultural
interests will be considered at snint
meeting Of the agricultural commit
tees OF the senate and house next
Thursday. The senate committee went
over the situation today and invited
the house committee members 90 meet
with them az that time 60 SEQ what
could be done 10 alleviate the situa-
ton caused by falling prices for farm
products
Senate committeeman said tentative
suggestions for consideration in
cluded.
Revival OF the war finance corpora
ton and the opening OF European
markets for surplus products. some
being for extending credit TO foreign
nations and an amendment Of the fed
eral reserve act TO afford extensions of
credits on agricultural paper.
Senator Norris. Nebraska. aala re-
establishment of trade with Rum~ia
wonld be- ono meana Of relief sena-
tor France, Maryland. another mem-
her Of the committee, plans TO intro
duce resolution for this purpose
Senator Harrison. Mississippi. also =
committee member indicated that
congressman from cotton states were
ready to totn with those from wheat
and cattle states In pushing relief
legislation. The Mississippi senator
said he wanted TO see the war finance
corporation revived and provision
made for government loans to the ag-
ricultural interests.
THE government encouraged the
farmers 70 make this crop. which was
nc a very high cost Of production. and
the government ought 20 apply ex-
ceptional treatment 10 aid them" as
serted Senator Harrison. who said he
had bills 10 offer dealing with the
problem IL the Joint committee session
reached no definite program.
The senator said be also would favor
making property In The hands OF the
alien property custodian. amounting 20
about s400 900 GOO. basis Tor extending
credit to Germany 20 purchase surplus
American products.
The Joint committee probably win
ask Secretary Houston. members 0f
the federal reserve board and other
officials Of the government 20 bo nres-
ont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
ELMER LEAVES
Wife IN JAIL
Jacksonville Doctor Suggests
That Sensation May Devel-
Op in Murder Case.
fnr AsseeIated -. }

MACON. Nov. s0-Dr. r. Eugene
Elmer. whose wife Is being held at the
county jail on a warrant charging
murder in connection with the death
OF Pred y. shepard OF Fort Valley.
left this afternoon for his home ia
Jacksonville. F1a. lie made reseTva-
tions at a hotel for a room for himself
and his chaffeur for next Saturday.
and Is quoted aa expressing the belief
that Re viii be able 20 furnish bail for
hts wife next Tuesday
Mrs. Annie Cults. arrested yester-
day az Fitzgerald, was visited at the
iail late today BY her husband. El-
drldge Cults. a lawyer. and his broth
er. =. A Cuts. prominent cotton man
of Savannah No additional cunsel
has been employed. they stated.
Mrs. Elmer has been hystertcal ever
since she was locked up early sunday
morning and County Physician Her
ring Winship visited her during the
day
.sshe has the most e0nlfortah hie quar-.
ters IN the Jail he said. 4 believe
that she Is in good condition"
Dr. Elmer's petition for bail says
she Is in delicate condition. having re-
Gently recovered from pneumonia. ard
her mother q said 70 have died less
than a month ago.
Before leaving. Dr. Elmer expressed
the opinion that the whole matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
NAVAL AVIATOR is KILLED WHEN
FLYING-BOAT CRASHES INTO BAY
AFTER SPINNING THOUSAND FEET
Chief James II. Spencer Had
Been in Naval Service Since
War Started. -
BODY HELD IN wRECKAGE
Accident Happened al Noon Yes.
terday on Fair Point. Di-
rectly Opposite City.

Chief Afachinist's Mate James "a
Spencer was KILLED shortly before re 30
y clock yesterday afternoon when an
HIS type flytng boat. in which he was
aoiolnE. crashed into the bay near the
red beacon or Fair Point. The plane
was totally demolished.
The dead aviator was unmarried
The next of kin. bis mother. AIRS. A..
Greathcad Of Mattoas. Va. was noti-
hed by the naval authorities but no
instructions had been received last
night as 90 tho disposition of the body.
Chief Spencer was fiying Al about
1900 feet and had been doing right
spirais when it n supposed that he
went into a tail spin and was unable
10 regain control ~ his boat The
crash was Immediately reported 70 the
naval authorities by Ray Frederick
son ~ Tho Journal stan. who saw
tho plane when Il started falling. but
speed boats had already been ordered
90 the wreck, arriving within few
minutes after the crash occurred. It
was necessary 20 cut away the wreck
age before the body could be removed.
James n. Spencer had been In the
navy since early In the war and had
been attached 10 aviation service an
the time. lie was an aviation ma
chinist'a mate and bad been given
night Instruction orders. Al the time
% his death ho was a member 81 Class
VII and had almost completed his
training. preparatory 20 being dcsig-
mated a naval aviator lie was one of
the best known of the chiefs az the
air station end had many friends Ia
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
OBRECON READY
TO Aid PEACE
Tells Associated Press His Coun-
try Now Faces Era of
Prosperity.
WILL ASK NO FAvoRs
If Invited to Enter League win
Consider Carefully But VIII ;
Not Ask Admission.

MEXICO CITY. Novn ao.-~"Mexlco
win not ask admission to the League
OF Nations. bat should an invitation 10
membership be extended by the
league Il would be given consldera-
ton"
This declaration was made hy Gen.
Aware Obrexon. president elect OF the
republic, im an interview today with
the Associated Press. during which ne
discussed various problems that aili
demand his attention wner ne assumes
the presidency at midnight tonight
General ObreRon said ~ was eeF-
tain that the provisional government
under President DO Ia Iluerta sad nnt
requested such membership and it vas
the intention of hla government 20
continue fhis policy ~ aleofnes hla
attitude being that Mexico. ln making
overtureH for membership IL the
league would euKage IN 3 bumill&ting
act entirely incuAaletenE with lgs ira
ditional national pride
Petroleum regulations. tne lalar sit-
nation radlcaliam and hls propessd
legislative proiee were discussed
The great problem face aa the
next Mexican executive = that - gen
erai reconstruction he declared. q
nave reflected nay attltuie toward vss-
rious problems in a series ~ protests
which have &ireaay submitted 10
congress for consideration.
"Of first interest ~ Americans. of
course IS the uil prohlsm. and Ia -
connection / might say that ar
"a and = VIII net be ahrowatesI.
am sure hat Within a short =
ate the application Of these -
II DO rot intend ~ make ans sme
aendations to cou8rcss regar6 !. fqk,s1
sFoleam matters beyond urging that
the commission bp established and
that all parties concerned be Kivan
fair and just treatment | feel cer-
tain that this problem ultimately win
be settled to the entire satisfaction of
all concerned"
According 20 an announcement made
tonight. the cabinet ~ President Ohre-
gon viii be made up as follows
Secretary 81 gobernaeiou and chief
Of cabinet Gen. f. pluiarlo Cailea.
Secretary e foreign relations. Dr.
cuihberto EIidalgo.
Secretary of the treasury Adolfo de
Ia Hucrta. the retiring provisional
president
Secretary Of war Glen. RenIanln
nm
secretary q agriculture, Gen. An
tonic Vlllareai
Secretary Of industry. commerce. ard
labor. Rafael zuharan Capmans.
Minister II communication and pub
lie works. Pascuai Ortia Rubio
The cabinet VIII be sworn in to-
morrow ~ the official reception ~
President Obregon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
TRUSTEE ASKED !.
FOR STOCK YARDS
(nr As,oels,.d Pr...N

WASHINGTON. Nov 3o.-~The gov-
ernment today petitioned the district
supreme court 60 appoint a trustee 10
take possession of and sell the stock
yards properties Of the big Five"
packers.
The petition. which accompanied the
governments objection 90 the various
plans of the packers for disposing %
those properties, declared that tho
packers had failed 20 present a suit
able plan 90 the court although nine
months bad elapsed since they under
took 90 formulate such a plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
GEORGIAN Is HELD !.
FOR KILLING WIFE

DUBLIN. Ca. Nov. 80 Following
the death IN a local hospital tonight
of Mrs Marshall Bach. wife 81 a young
farmer. her husband was placed under
arrest on a charge ~ murder Bach
Is being rushed 20 Macon because q
thrrats ~ violence here.
The sheriff stated that he had evil
dencc that the woman had been driven
frem her home by her husband. With
baby in her arms she walked nearly
two miles. Boo said when her husband
oVertook her and beat her over the
head with IA club.