davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01

Savannah fans and friends do not
want to see Joe leave baseball for
good. They want to see him come
back and redeem himself and believe
that he will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only enc way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by cataSrh. which he
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces. of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
y. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01

/ was greatly in need of help so
decided to try the Favorite Pre-.
scription and it was just excellent
in restoring me to health. 1t made
me feel like a different person. =
MRS. VIVIAN COINS, 341 18th st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.l
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01

world or gooQ.
| was suffering
with in w ard
weakness and
it caused m e
to be extremely
nervous. My
back ached and
l had severe
pain s in my
side. Twas rest
less and could
not sleep well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-01
Worry Takes off
Flesh Faster Than
Nature Can Put
III On

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are sub
ject to all the pains, aches, weak
nesses that are peculiar to the sex,
Most women neglect their
health, and for this neglect they
pay the penalty. If woman asks
her neighbors she finds that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
benefits a woman's whole system.
All druggists. Fluid or tablet form.
COLUMBUS, GA.-"DOctor Pierce's
Favorite' Prescription did me a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
TARIFF QUESTION MAY
CAUSE CONTROVERSY
At FINANCIAL MEET

BRUSSELS, Sept. 30.-Thursday's
session Of the International Finan-
cial conference was divided between
a resume Of the past and a forecast
Of the future with the tariff ques-
tion bObbing up as the most likely
subject of the Controversary. The
expression free trade" was men
toned only rarely and the trend OF
the greater part of the discussion
was toward the beating down of bar
rierS to international trade.
Japan is for commercial liberty
and fair play; we must have free
dom of exchange" said NJ Mori,
a Japanese delegate. Mr.. Bell, the
British delegate. had opened the
question with the declaration that
tho people of different countries
must trade together freely. Don
Jose Figueras, speaking for Spain,
said the greatest freedom Of trade
should prevail but that nothing
should be done without a unanimous
resolution Of the conference.
Fazilbhoy Currin bhoy, of India,
cortended that countries should be
left to decide the question i'm the
light Of their own interest.
FerdinandO QuaTuere for italy,
was in favor not only of the great
/ est freedom for international com
merce" but also for the pooling of
raw material, coal and foodstuffs." "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Mhat is the secretariat?

\. The secretariat is a permanent
body Of experts. composed of repre-
sentatives of the different nations,
under the executive direction Of
secretary general. Cart. NI.) Its
job is 10 assist the council and as
sembly by making the necessary in
VestigatiOnS, agreeing upon, and
finding, the relevant facts, and pro-
posing recommendation for action.
The representatives on the council
who Will not have detailed Enowl-
edge of the matters coming before
them, but whose experienced Judg-
ment is trusted by their govern
ments. With accurate information
to act on, their decisions are likely
20 be sound. The Secretariat will
furnish the information the accuracy
Of which Will have been tested by
the mutual criticism and final agree
ment OF the experts OF different ma
tions working together and repre-
senting different points of view. The
importance of this function Is ap-
parent when one considers how
large a part Of international mis-
understanding and contention grows
out Of ignorance and difference of
opinion about the facts of a situa-
tiOn.
In addition 10 the investigation Of
actual disputes. the secretariat,
which Will be in continuous session
and in touch with the separate gov
ernments. Will be engaged in study
ing and in seeking TO bring about
agreement on a common policy with
! regard TO international activities
which might cause friction, and IN
Y this way il VIII forestall and prevent
disputes from arising. To some eX-
tent. also. the secretariat may IN
minor respects be intrusted with the
carrying out OF decisions upon which
/ the nations shall have agreed. An
4 important function OF the secretariat
I is the registration Of treaties.
Q. Why is this function import
ant?
A. Before the Great war, secret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
WOULD EXTEND
WORLD TRADE
Head Of L. 5. Steel Corpora
ton Stresses Need of Per-
manent Organization.

NEW YORK sept. -SpcaIlir.e
before the annual meeting or fn.
National Foreign Trades Counc. q
here Thursday. James 4. Farrell
president Of the l.. = Steel corpora
rigu, stressed the need OF "a perman-
ent American trade t0 Offset the
periods Cf domestic business iepres-
sion resulting largely from decrea sed
domestic demands.
But such a trade cannot be sec
cured without the serious effort of
our business men, continued ar
Farrell They must be induced 90
equip themselves for f0rei-n trade-
20 devote some portion q their pro-
ducts 20 foreign trade and 90 de-
maUd OF the government that will-
ing support of legitimate enterprise
10 which they are entitled other
nations are older in the field. some
control cables, coaling stations har-
Dor privileges. banking facilities
railroad and shipping systems q
is doubtful II private American en-
terprlses can az this late date OBJ
tain similar facilities unaided
If, however, we can obtain from
The legislative and executive
branches Of our government al ur-
derstanding ~ these problems with
wlTtch We are faced I ann confident
that the American business man can
meet this foreign competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
NOMINEE WILL
TOUR INDIANA
Gov. Cox's Itinerary Calls For
Twelve Speeches in
State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 30.--
twelve speeches viii Dee made by
GOV. Cox. democratic candidate, IN
his frst swing across Indiana on
October @. it was announced Thurs
daN bv the democratic state COM
raltice. He is expected to make as
rsany more on October l5 Wnen ne
returns 10 the state, o. was said
The itinerary Tor october 9. leav-
ing Louisville. Ky. calls Tor a %
minute stop IN New Albany; 20 min
rres each az salem and orleans: hNt
minutes at Mitchell; thirty minutes
az Bedford. forty minutes az Bloom
ington. fifteen minutes at Bloom
reid. forty-tNe minutes at Linton,
Dugger minutes; sullivan forty
rye minutes. Shelburn 30 minutes
re will arrive at Tcrrc Haute "a.
B.45 o. IN. fOr a night meeting.
Homer J.. Cummings. OF Connec-
ftcut former democratic national
chairman VIII spend three days ~
Indiana next month, delivering SIX
hddresscs lie viii speak az Win
chester the afternoon OF October !
nd at Richmond az night. ON Oc-
.ober 1. hc Will speak in the after
noon Ina indianapolis and az Ander-
scr 1T night. On October 13 his
afternoon address viii be at Green
field and the night speech az New
css1le The state committee vii
meet here next wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Roosevelt, Sr.
Also Speaks
TO South Bend
in Voice
from Grace
FaUO1-S World League
by JOHN HENRY zUyER.

Theodore Roosevelt. the senior.
wants "A heart TO heart talk with
YOU today-from beyond the grave.
speaking in the language that he
spoke while still alive. and the
truth of which he knows better
than ever, released as his spirit has
been into the realm Of the all
knowing; freed from tne restraints
Of the flesh and the devil
Talk much as YOU please about
other things, try hard as you will to
arouse other issues. and detract at
tcutiOn from the real one-which it's
opponents dare not face in its own
words and import-the Versailles
treaty and League of Nations make
up the big issue now before the
American people. 1t is these that
Roosevelt. the senior. wants to talk
about And, if the spirits Of the dead
have any conception of the doings of
the living, no one knows better than
Theodore Roosevelt the senior. what
is going on. That was always his
way. and he was honest about 1T,
even though he may at times have
been mistaken
Evidently he has been thought
mistaken" i'm times agone Were
he living today he might be counted
So on this League of Nations issue,
by the party of the opposition. on
Sept. 23th. 1912, the Rt Hon. War
rem G. Harding. for instance. seems
to have thought Of him pretty much
rs he thinks Of Woodrow Wilson
now; thinks of anyone who has
ideals that thwart the sinister mo-
tives of the "old guard" OF RooSe
Welt. senior Sen. Harding said:
we are opposed 60 T. Il. because
we believe him UnSuited i'm character
and temperament TO be chief eNecu-
tive; h,', HuSc ne Is an unsafe aud
dangerous leader: because he is law
less inSincere, selfish. INSCRIPTIONS:
because his first administration was
uHSucccSsful In maintaining the pros
perity he inherited: because he is n
bully by nature. and lover Of war.
and Is therefore, not to be trusted
with the army and navy and our re-
lations with our neighbOrs."
And the question IS. does Roose-
welt. junior, agree with Sen. Hard
ing? Evidently so, taking as a
criterion the senior Roosevelts al
most last thoughts on public ques-
tions, preceding his death-so in the
light of that Hardingesque mot TO
be trusted with our relations
with our neighbors,"
Here is one Of the ways the elder
Roosevelt proposed dealing with
our neighbors," namely by:
can agreement among the great
powers. in which each should pledge
itself not only 10 abide by the de-
cisions Of a common tribunal, hut to
back with force the decision Of that
common tribunai'-
Wilson's They were addressed 10
eX-PrCs't Taft by the Oyster Bay
man shortly before his death. in in
dorsement of Mr.. Taft's work for a
league of nations-the League Of
Nations for which Taft and all. save
the pro- German world, are now con-
tending.
The two eN-presidents We're dis
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
GUST $4,000
FAMILIES In
GOTHAM TODAY
Ony 1000 Vans to Move 75,,
900 Families Who Have
No Place to Move.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0-Municipal
officials Thursday night in efforts TO
bring order out of the confusion
which resulted Thursday from the
efforts of thousands of families tC
retain their homes against eviction
orders, effective Friday-mOying day
or to find means Of moving to new
quarters.
Hundreds of tenants Thursday
swarmed to the offices of the mayor s
committee on rent profteering with
appeals for aid i'm retaining their
homes or preventing rent increases.
Arthur J. w Hilly, chairman of the
committee. issued a statement urg-
ing these tenants 10 cooperate and
consider the merits of their own
cases, to prevent the courts from be-
coming hopelesly clOgged.
Refuses to Issue Warrants
Aaron J. Levy, chief justice of the
municipal court, announced that he
had directed that no warrants of
eviction be issued in any landlord
and tenant proceedings commenced
before September 2S. This means, he
said, that no tenants can be evicted
except those subject to eviction
un0er the new housing laws.
Announcement also was made that
a mass meeting Of citizens will be
held Friday night in Carnegie hall
to consider the housing situation.
Il was estimated that 5000 fam
lilies would attempt to move Fri
day with hardly more than two
thousand moving vans available.
Many of the tenants planned 10 go
to so to quarters which. scheduled
to become vacant October ], were
occupied Thursday by other families
unable to find new quarters.
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsch
field. after an investigation Of con-
ditions, declared moving van rates
are prOhibitive" and Will prevent
many from moving.
Justice Levy, i'm his statement,
said that thousands upon thous-
ands Of tenants would have been
subject to eviction on October ],
under proceedings that have been
started a meeting of the board of
justices he said, viii be held October
20 prepare rules for uniformly
carrying out the new laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Price
cutting has taken hold Of the whole
sale trade 20 an extent that soon
must be felt substantially ia lower
prices TO consumers, according 10 the
federal reserve boards monthly
business review, made public Thurs
day night.
Revival Of the wave Of price re-
du-tiOn and its spread TO many re-
tail lines was attributed 20 "a more
exslcting demand 10y the buying pub
lie as 10 IriCe and quality"
Retail purchasers are showing
continued determination TO await a
move by dealers 20 meet those de-
mands while foregoing luxuries and
seIni-luxurs reports 20 the board
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
COX TALKS ON
DOMESTIC And
WORLD ISSUES
Nominee Holds Informal Meet.
ings in Several Towns
in Kansas.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
- America or Russia?" He Asks
Referring to Arrest of
Harding Quizzer.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 3o.-Do-
nestle and international subjects
were mingled with the League OF
Nations issue by Gov. Cox of Ohio
in nine addresses Thursday in Kan
sas. with the finals OF the demo-
cratic presidential candidates state
campaign at "a large meeting here
Thursday night al the Forum.
Besides the League, the governor
gave his views on the Mexican ques-
tion, the Russian problem, and am
piifed his discussion OF prohibition.
Many OF the candidates remarks
were inspired at what he termed
Gown meetings - Informal col
lcguies with his audiences in which
e.. invited questions.
Replies TO Harding.
In response to "a question on Mex
leo. the governor referred 20 the
statement of Sen. Harding. his re-
publican opponent. regarding pro
teCJing' American citizens and in
terests. and added:
''Its one thing to talk about pro-
tccting American citizens, no mat
ter where It might be. but when al
adventurcr gets into hornets
nest and knows where he's going,
the United states ought rot send a
brigade OF soldiers afrer him.
Gov. Cox was quizz@d regarding
prohibition az Hutchinson and New
ton. and again CharactcriZiug sen.
Harding as brewer. c-Clareu
that the senator has upon senate
prohibition measures voted wet %
times and dry two times.
The governor added tnat uhder :
similar circumstances he would
t,rrw ueirNH VrhV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
DISCUSSES LEAGUE
INFORMALLY" AT
FRONT PORCH TOWN
Sen. Harding Deals in Gener-
alities on Progressive
Vote.

MARION. Ohio. Sept. 3o.-Taking
note of democratic charges that
progressivism and the League of Ma
tions have created friction among
republican leaders Sen. Harding said
Thursday night that he was salts
fed of the support of United
party on both issues. He character
lied as absolutely untrue" pub
Hshed reports that Senators John
son and Borah of the treaty ire
concilables have informed him they
soon would withdraw from the cam
paign and at the same time he an
nounced that former President Taft
and Herbert Hoover, two leading
republican advocates Of ratification,
soon would be taking an active part
in the fight for election Of the re-
publican ticket.
Commenting on the appeals Of
Gov. Cox for progressive support. the
republican nominee declared he had
information convincing him that "the
rank and file of the supporters Of
Roosevelt are putting their full
faith in our cause He made public
with his endorsement a telegram 90
the governor from Charles Sumner
Bird. of Massachusetts. a former
leader OF the Roosevelt progressive
party, declaring that known pro-
gressive sentiment was "a complete
refutation" OF democratic claims.
Informal Discussion
Discussing informally the league is-
sue Sen. Harding said he never had
given privately or otherwise to a
republican leader any settlement or
his position on the league whicr
had not been known i'm every detail
30 the public and was commanding
the united support of republicans
Asked specifically about the repOr'
Of a joint letter from Senator's John
son and BOrah, refusing TO take
further part i'm his campaign the
nominee replied:
There is no such letter. The story
is absolutely untrue"
"Have YOU had any recent com
muniCatiOns with Mr.. Taft on that
subject?" he was asked.
81 have had no direct cOmmunica
tion with Mr. Taft but I have heard
from those close 20 him and / un-
derstand he will be in the campaigr
working heartily for the election OF
republican president by the mid
die of October. So viii HCrber
Hoover"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
G. O.P. LEADER UNABLE
TO DISCREDIT STAND
TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS
Admits Nominees Promise 4
Ireland Through League |
May BE Carried Out.
CHAIRMAN WHITE TALKS
Declares Republicans Have
Broken Hope For Settle
ment of Problem.

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Gcorre
White. chairman Of the democraucI
national committee Thursday night
in a statement said Charles r.
Hughes at the Union League club
here Wednesday night caps Sen.
Harding's recent statement on Ire
land and proves that the only hope
OF settling the problem is in the
League"
The difference between the po-
sition Of the two parties on the Irish
question is very simple" he said.
Gov. Cox has said that. under ar
ticlc II ne VIII II elected president
bring the matter TO the attention
Of the League of Nations as affect
ing the good understanding among
nations on which the peace Of the
world depends Such is the lanE-
uaEe Of article NJ Sen. Harding
has said that the Irish problem is
not matter for any official action
by the United States Thus Prcs't
Cox will have the league consider
the matter Pres't Harding will take
no action. league or no league.
Breaks Hope.
Having thus broken tho hope of
the Irish people. tho republicans
now set out 20 prove that Gov. Cox
cannot do what le promises.
( Wednesday night az the Union
/ League club in New York Charles
4 T.. Hughes was put forth 20 demon
+ stratc the point But his very ar
gumcrt compelled him 20 admit ~
! his speech shows. that Gov. Cox can
I carry out his promise 10 bring the
/ problem 20 tho leagues attention.
/ and therefore hc fell back on the as,
sertion that mo remedy can come
/ from it, He made this ass "a proph-
( Ccy, contending that unanimous act-
/ ion of the council was necessary TO
/ effective action. that Great Britain
/ will never consent 10 any action;
therefore there would be none.
VIII Not COnCcdc.
/ "I DO not couccdo the inspiration
/ Of the prophecy. Once the league
/ takes up the Irish question as Mr-
| Hughes admits Pres't Cox can havo
/ it do remedial action Is bound 20
! come. The march of events bears
/ out my prophecy as DO discredits his.
, The league win not permit any sell
] fish interest TO break that good un-
/ derstanding among nations which
\ is threatened bv The Irish problem
and the interest Of Great Britain in
J settlement will be as great az that
I OF any other nation"
Mr.. White declared "Cox ~
/ elected viii see that the nations y
/ the world take up the irish ques
/ tion. Harding. II elected VIII nod
/ league or no league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
TO INVESTIGATE BALL GAMES
PLAYED IN LAST 18 MONTHS

CHICAGO. Sept. S0.-A declara-
tion that the investigation Of the
1919 worlds series baseball scandal
would be continued by "a special
grand jury was made i'm a state
ment issued Thursday by Chief JUS
tice Charles Macdonald. who or
dered the original inquiry. Every
suspicious game he declared that
has been played within the last IS
months iu either the National or
the American league viii come
within the purview OF the investi-
cation The investigation which has
resulted in the voting OF true bills
against eight White SON players. in
Guiding Chick" Gandil. who was
not with the team this year. the
Judge declared still has much TO
accomplish.
ITO this end" he added. "the
present grand jury viii be inc5r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

porated as n special body Saturday
and Will go ahead until Il has sifted
down the evidence 10 the last in
eliminating fact Every suspicious
game which has been played within
the last Is months in either league
viii be within the purview of the
investigation. Because Of the sta
tute of limitations that IS as far
back as the jury can so.
There need be no doubt about
the prosecution OF guilty players and
their co-conspirators. None Of those
who have confessed has been grant
ed immunity; in fact, each has spec
ifically waived IL. OF course il
will be natural for the prosecution
10 take into consideration services
which the indicted men have per
formed for the state. but that does
not mean they viii escape indict-
menG"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
RETURN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST DETECTIVES
WHO SHOT WF4RLAND
sneciaI b - Naws-TLnes

Speclal 10 Iue NeNS-I ines
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. 30.-The
grand jury Of Porter county Thurs
day returned indictments chargirg 2
Edward Schlene and Charles Sim
mons, the former Of Michigan city
and the latter of Marshall, Mich.
with mauslaughter
Michigan Central officials fur
nished bonds 20 insure the appear
ance Of the two men in court next
Monday. The two men indicted shot
and killed John Mcfarland Of Chi
cago early this week when he re-
fused 20 throw up his hands when
ordered 20 do so bv the detectives.
The shooting occurred near four
cars Of whisky which were on sid
ing near Chesterton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
RESERVE BOARD PREDICTS
SUBSTANTIAL PRICE DROP

Although the board believes the
buying public was largely d0minat-
ing the market now. it said tha
labor and production We're having
a marked effect ou prices There was
much evidence. 10 said, Of increased
efficiency on the part Of labor and
as a result production was on the
increase
Summed up. the boards findings
We're that business conditions now
are definitely on the road toward
sta biIity OF as great and conhrme ed
a nature as the disturbed position
OF the world at large permits
in prices nave tended -
make busines men and bankers
cautious about future commitments
says the statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
TIE WEATHER.

Indiana Fair Friday and probably Satur-
day. slowly rising temperature.
Tower Michigan: Partly cloudy Friday.
Saturday fair rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

I treaties were a main cause of fric-
ton between nations and of injus-
tice to peoples.