davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
CR0ATIANS REVOLT
AGAINST ITALIANS
Italian Officers Make Insult.
ing Remark and Precipi-
tate Fight.


SPALATO, Dalmatia. July 1a-
The Croat outbreaks al anst Ital-
ians here Sunday resulted i'm the
death Of Commander Gun. az The
Italian cruiser PuElia. another ltaI-
ian officer and three Italian sailors
and a boy Of fourteen
The Greats were celebrating a
national feast A group cougre-
gated in an Italian cafe facing a
wharf. while several Italian naval
officers were conversing near the
water front The gay. boisterous
crowd from the cafe surrounded the
Italian officers shoutiug Down
with Italian imperialism
Madness apparently seized the
crowd. which then broke up the
furniture of the cafe smashed the
windows and stock and wrecked the
establishment Commander Giuh of
the Puglia saw the uprising from
the bridge of his ship he immedi-
ately ordered a motor boat 90 set
out 90 fetch aboard the officers. who
were IN danger of harm from the
crowd
As the motorboat neared the
wharf revolver shots We're fired
from the crowd Commander
Gtul WAS SlIuCh il llt tue>l ana
fell. Before the boat landed he re-
ceived two more bullets
The tillerman of the boat also was
struck and killed and the motor
craft was steered i'm 10y other sail
ors The Italian officers on the
wharf now were trying their best TO
effect an escape As they were em-
barking on the motor boat one was
shot and died later Two other sail
ors were killed while "a boy bystand-
CT IN the crowd was struck bv a
stray bullet and killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Farmer Labor
Nominee Plans
to Tour Nation


CHICAGO. July 15.-Parley r.
Christensen, nominee Of the farmer
labor party for president. viii make
"a campaign tour of the country from
coast TO coast and from border TO
border, he announces Thursday.
Mr.. Christensen So .d ne int nded
90 leave Thursday night for his
nome i'm salt Lake city and that AS
soon as the national and campaign
committees Cf the new party meet
and formulated plans that were now
being considered, he would have
further announcements. Until then
me said he thought the statement he
made at the committee of forty
eight although he had favored sen.
Lafollette as "a candidate now that
the farmer-iabor party had drafted
him he would be faithful TO the
working men who nominated him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
RECEIVE DETAILS or
REVOLT ~ BOLIVIA
BY Associated Press

LIMA, Peru. July 15.-The revolt
ia Bolivia against the government Of
Pres't Jose Gutierrez Guerra started
at o'clock Monday morning. ac-
cording 10 details of the movement
received here Thursday from La Paz
The president. learning earlier of the
conspiracy. took refuge with several
OF his ministers in the American le-
CATION.
The government palace guard held
out for only a short time before sur
rendering and joining the insurrec-
ton. Two persons were reported 20
have been killed one of them the
former intendente OF La Paz and the
other a soldier. and several wounded.
Guerra. according TO the advices.
recognizing that the coup d'etat was
successful early Monday signed a
brief formal resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
G. O.P DIVIDED ON
NEW TAX MEASURE
Indiana Republicans Oppose
Goodrich Plan to Dodge
Court Ruling.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

mond was increased by $1,000 and
S2S,1T9.l6 was added to the apprO-
priatiOn for the soldiers home at
Lafayette.
Pass Measure.
The bill was passed by the senate
under a susL ensiOn of the rules by
vote Of So to 0. 1t viii now be
sent back to the house.
The house Thursday afternoon
and morning considered only minor
measures Before adjournment
Thursday afternoon the house passed
under a suspension of the rules the
bill Of Rep. Otto Fiheld, of Lake
county. restoring the lost amend
ments" 10 the county unit road law
which disappeared at the last regu-
lar session Of the legislature The
vote was 81 10 o. The bill restores
the jurisdiction of township trustees
over dirt roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

repulsed easily this morning by the
500 Obregonistas and customs
guards forming the garrison there,
but II was believed other attacks
were imminent. The attacking party
left three wounded prisoners and il
was reported. without Verifica ton.
however, that the defending force
suffered nine killed and several
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
EXPECT 5000 NINE
UORKERS To STRIKE
By Associated Press

SCRANTON. Pa JULY 15-SiN
thousand mineworkers employed bv
tho Pennsylvania Coal comTany are
expected 20 strike Thursday morn
ing IS the result % vote taken by
their representatives. at mass meet
i1E here THURSDAY. The action u.s. in
protest against the so-caIIed contract
mining ~ stem. which has been q
bone OF contention between the oper-
arors ard miners for several years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
OBREGONIST4S BEAT
400 DIS4FFECTEDS
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
LAREDO, Texas, July 1.-THE
first attack of approximately 400
disaffecteds under Gen. Ricardo
Gonzales on Neuvo Laredo, the Next
can border port opposite here. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

John Dinsr. who recently was
graduated from the Belvidere u. J.)
high school. travelled thirty miles
day every school day between his
home and the school. Mathema-
ticians Of his class have calculated
that in four years he travelled 800
miles or once around the world %
get his preparatory education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Thomas Hardy the eminent Eng
I5eh nov elist. has a habit OF mvari-
4hIg wearing two waistCoats In
deed. IN a severe winter. he has been
known 10 don as many as four but
ever ON the hottest summer day he
sticks 20 his two. the outside one be
ing generally OF the old-fas hioned
knitted sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

a Jersey COW IN Rutland county.
Vermont. not registered animal. in
May produced 6S9 LCunds 81 butter
fat which. with butter M 90 cents
was worth about S4f.73. ln other
words. the butter from this cow in n
wear az that rate would be worth
s53s.7e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
roo LATE TO classify.

WANTED girl - or IS wears old 20
care for baby BOARD and room and
GOOD pay Inquire ll03a S Lafayette
"a -u6l u
FOR SALE-DDiEDIATE POSSESSION
Ss+nN-uoderu - room housa. close ia
eHrsllsnt location. T27 r COfax ave
7Ooe 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

$500 10 $4,000 dresses. any dress III
The store in French Ginenams. NoAes
organizes that sold up 90 $4,000. Sari--
dsv Observation-Disclosures. 200 or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
SALE OF DRESSES

One large selection of Womcn's and
| Misses silk Dresses that sold up TO
s s-..0o. SATURDAY S14.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
CHILDREN's DRESSE!

French GlrEhau rr. oman
many beautiful sfvles for girls fr0m
, e ~ y ss,s- ,sa, sol. s5s for S2.9i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Women's and Misses suns n \ laTEe |
selection only one or So Of a kind many
STYLES. wonderful opportunity 20 save /
almost half on suit All are beautiful
suits that sold up 70 $49.50, Go zE
Saturday sale -.-...-..--. " 90 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
PONGEE SILKS

33-inch ponEee silks. splendid quality
price N'"a ... S-'F S1.3!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Zze ROcheStor MOtOr
 Is Standard Equipment On th Premocar Special

A FTER all is said and done itis the engine "A in car that decides the question. A car
 is either exceptional, average or fair in just the same proportion as it's power plant is either good, bad or indifferent. Many car buyers may be satisfied with an or dinary stock engine, but there are an increas- ingly large number of experienced buyers who are demanding an engine out of the ordinary, an engine with distinctive features, an engine with Character.
 And that is why YOU will never be petely satisfied until you a Premo-
 equipped with a Rochester-Duesen-
 berg Engine. ROCHESTER MOTORS CORPORATION \ 12O BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
 Factory Rochester, N. Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
WE SHOULD GO!

One of the biggest Live STOCK anu "
Industrial Exhibitions in CANADA, e., 10
ha1d at Brandon, Manitoba, a ilttie
over one hundred miles, from mere
AK 10000 is offered in premlumse' IT,
rsces and attractions. The exhlols o. o.
T ;ve stock at this Fair is CONCEDED w
~ Wv tho hest seen in Canada. The TX
b;b;tion h Grounds consist Of 12o acres a:e,
,r NV ;s the most beautiful Exhibition
parR % in Canada, we'll equipped FOR ex-
hibition purposes. There is accomoua % "sd
+;on for 6oC horses, 100 cattle ana
annie building for sheep, swlne' pour
try and other exhibits.
The Attraction program proV'oes
horse races, auto races, auto polo, aV.
iation, platform attractions in fron1
of the grandstand. The 48th High.
landers Band, the boys in kits, will
render a select program each after
noon AID evening during the six days
The Midway consists of "a shows
and IL rides. It's six days Of instruc-
tion and pleasure. Ample parking ac-
comodation for cars on the grounds
Take your lunch, and better still, take
your camping tent, and camp ana i've i've
on the grounds while visiting the BIZ
EXHIBITION. +
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
LET'S HAVE TOURNAMENT

During the past week or so consid
cradle has been said around our city
regarding the possibilities of base.
hall tournament to be held here about
August 1st. 1t would be necessary tc
have guarantee Of about 100000
in order to provide prize money but
it is thought that the gate receipts
will very nearly offset this and when
the business that the city will get is
considered it looks as though Botti-
neau would be ahead with such an un-
dertaking.
Either one or two day tourna-
ment can be arranged with such
teas as Devils Lake, Brinsmade,
Cando, Leeds, Rugby, Towner, VOL
ford, Willow City, Starkweather and
probably q team or two from across
the line, and Bottineau competing.
Inkster, a small town in the east
ern part of the state stages base
ball tournament yearly, whether they
have a team or not and no doubt the
adventure is success with them or
it would not be continued. Let's have
a baseball tournament in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
BOTTINEAU TIES KENMARE

The Bottineau baseball team jour-
neyed to Kenmare Tuesday afternoon
where they crossed bats with that
team in the evening. the game being
called in the last half of the ninth the
score standing 6 to 6. Space does not
permit going into detail hut from
what the boys have to say regarding
the game thev got ANYTHING but a
square deal from the Kenmare umpire
and had things been as they should
have been the Bottineau boys figure
the game was theirs with a score of
6 to 3. However it wound up in tie
and we didn't lose regardless of
the umpire, which is saying some
thing when it is remembered that Bot
tineau is the only team which Ken
mare has not beaten on their home
grounds this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
B0TT|NEAU nine
- BEATS RUGBY TEAM
CHIEF WOODS WRECKJNG CREW
POUND RUGBY TWIRLER
FOR IA SAFE HITS

sunday afternoon the Bottineau
baseball team journeyed to Rugby
and evened things up with that team
when they won the game with a score
Oh IL TO 5, and assured fans in this
part of the country that Bottineau has
a real team although players are all
home boys and play for the sport of
lt-none OF them drawing salary. Ray
was on the mound for Rugby and pre-
vlous to Sundays game had won ev-
cry game he has pitched for Rugby
this year but when he faced Chief
Woods Wrecking Crew things were
different. The Bottineau team gath
cred a total of ID safe hits off Ray
while Rugby secured but safe ones
off Robinson pitching for Bottineau.
1t will be remembered that Rugby
won from Bottineau earlier in the sea-
SON in this city and the locals went
into Sundays game with firm de-
termination to even things up
The alibi offered by supporters of
the Rugby team is that Bottineau has
an amatuer team and the Rugby boys
do not work as hard against amatuers
as they do against professionals.
Out Of the last six games played by
Bottineau-and all won-the home
team has secured a total of 50 runs
or an average of better than II runs
per game.
Bottineau goes to Wolford this af
temoon to play a return game wit.
that team and on Sunday go to Town
er
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
CONVENTION OF w1sEGUYs

Describing the numerous types OF
people gathered at Chicago for the
nurnose Of organizing Third Party,
R. F. Paine, writer. delineates the
laborites as big-bodied, round-headed
and rather jovial. Members Of the
Committee of Forty-eight. he says,
are hard to describe. Some are rich,
others moderately well-to-do. The ma
ioritv Of them are narrow-headed,
spare-bodied, studious. comfortable
and self-reliant Whether their fore
heads are narrow or round is incon-
sequential. Phrenologists tell us the
height Of the forehead is more I'm
portant than it's breadth. Wen wager
the guess that the foreheads Of the
@Forty-eighters" are not only high
but in addition have the ..bulgfng,
protuberent mould" Otherwise they
would be playing sucker and falling
Tor the Candidates Of Big Business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

encourage his profiteering clients
setting forth the above points, reads
as follows:
"There is no doubt about it-labor
is beaten. Mr.. Gompers was at his
zenith in 1918. Since that time he has
steadily lost power. He has lost power
with his own people because he is no
longer able to deliver the goods. He
can no longer deliver the goods for
two reasons. For one thing, peace ur-
gency has replaced war urgency and
we are not willing to bid for peace
labor as we had bid for war labor.
For another thing, the employing
class is immensely more powerful
than it was in 1914.
He has then an organized labor
force more numerous than ever be-
fore. Relatively twice as many work.
ers are organized as in 1916. But this
same labor force has lost it's hold on
the public. Furthermore, it is divided
in it's own camp. It fears capital. 1t
also fears.its own functions. 1t threat
ems, but it does not dare.
1--WE said that the employing class
was immensely more powerful than
in 1914. There is more money at It's
command. Eighteen thousand new
millionaires are the wars legacy. This
money capacity is more thoroughly
unified than ever. In 1914 we had 3d.
600 banks, functioning to great de-
gree in independence of each other:
Then came the federal reserve act and
gave US the machinery for consolida-
ton and emergency Of five years war
furnished the hammer. blows to weld
the structure into one.
OWNS ALL PAPERS
"The war has taught the employing
class the secret and the power Of wide
spread propaganda. Imperial Europe
has been we'll aware Of this power.
It was new to the United States. Now
when we have anything to sell to
the American people, we know how to
sell it. We have learned. WE HAVE
THE SCHOOLS. WE HAVE THE
PULPIT. THE EMPLOYING CLASS
OWNS ME PRESS. THERE is
PRACTICALLY NO IMPORTANT
PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES
BUT IS THEIRS!
English labor has come out OF the
war with great gains. During the war
the United States workers fooled
themselves and some Of us into think
ing that labor here and in England
stood neck and neck. We forgot Eng
lands long generations start Of Us.
There is no such labor force in the
world. English labor was ready TO
wiring advantage out Of the war;
United States labor wanted to do GO
but it had not lived the life needfui
b that end.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
~PREACH!NG" ON
Big INTERESTS
EXPERT MAKES ASTOUNDING
REVELATIONS RELATIVE
TO MONEY POWER

Before a pen artist is really quail
flied to write instructively, entertain
ly and interestingly about any phase
of human activity he must needs live
the life. Rubbing elbows with either
the lean, predacious wolves OF Wan
Stret or the less-hypocritical. rogues
of the underworld enables writer TO
catch a closeup view of these bolls on
the body polite. Naturally when an
Investigator Of this type begins TO
speak, folk Immediately prick their
ears and listen, because no man can
tell the story quite as grippingly as
he who has been through the mill.
= Roger Babson, counselor OF many
CAPTAINS of finance and industry as
we'll as leading expert on market
conditions, occasionally leaps into the
spotlight with some amazing and as
tonishing revelations relative to the
hold Big Business has on America
proving time and again the conten-
ton and charges Of the Nonpartsan
League. n
Writing to the wealthy bankers,
steel ,nagnates, cotton brokers, stock
speculators and others of similar type
who pay him $4,000 or more year
for his statistical service and advlce'
Mr.. Babson affirms what has hither-
to been classed as the rawlings OF wick
ed agitators.
His revelations which might aptly
be termed "The Confessions of One
Who Knows the Ropes" are as fol-
lows: i,
/. That the special interests used
the war to strengthen themselves
against the people.
2. That the war gave US $4,000 new
millionaires. 3 :,
8. That the federal reserve bank
has made the money trust 100 per
cent trust. Il sls 4 1
q. That the war not only added
vastly to the possessions Of those who
had much but brought about more
perfect union Of greed.
s. That the great trusts do control
(Mr. Babson says own) the press.
6. That they use the schools and
the pulpits against the common peo-
pie.
Mr.. Babson's statement, issuedp 70
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
WHY SERVICE BUREAU WAS ORGANIZED

When the farmers and working
people of North Dakota saw their con-
dition was hopeless as long as the Big
Interests in Minneapolis and st. Paul
ruled them with a rod of iron they
quickly flocked to the standard of
the Nonpartisan League and began
concerted campaign for wrenching
the state government from the sordid
money power. Scarcely had this coop
erative movement started, however,
when it was discovered one gigantic
obstacle would have to be overcome
before the League had any chance at
all to succeed. This obstruction was
the old-line daily and weekly newspa-
pers generally known as "The Kept
Press" How the dickens would it be
possible to educate the farmers and
keep them lined up solidly against
the Big Interests with practically all
of the newspapers that went into
their homes playing the game of "the
money power? Dependent upon the
Big Interests for much of their ad-
vertising these Old School newspa-
pers were publishing lot of economic
bunk, entertaining their readers with
harmless stories about "the comings"
and "goings" of the various Republi-
can and Democratic politicians and
skilfully lodging the main point at
issue-"Who Shall Rule North Dako-
ia? The Farmers, Working People
and Other Producers, or the Big Mill
ing Interests?"
Had No Newspapers
Without newspapers the Nonpartl-
san League couldn't get the truth
to the farmers. and uproot the preju-
dices that had been insidiously plant
ed in their minds by the paid editor
ial Serfs of Big Biz, the newspaper
publishers and editors who depended
on the Grand Dukes of Wheat, Barley,
Oats and Flax for their income and
wouldn't say anything against their
masters for the world. E.&
How did the Nonpartisan League
meet this emergency? Why, of course
it adopted sensible tactics and went
to work, organizing chain OF news
papers, selling stock to the farmers
and prornotine what has since devel-
oped into a powerful Press Frater-
nitv for telling the truth and calling
the attention of farmers and working
neople to the common enemy-Organ-
;zed Graft and Privilege. Already
move than 100 newspapers in North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
are either sefarm-owned" or friendly
toward the Nonpartisan League,
Bureau is Organized
Some time the Publishers Nation
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

acceptances based on bills of lading,
Governor Harding referred those
present to the provisions of Section
a., the Federal Reserve Act, as to
for discount Of paper Sc
Gu warehouse receipts.
To q~~ te from the letter: "The i'm
portant point now to urge upon all
wool growers is not to sell at this
time. There is no sound reason why
the present depression should contin-
ue, and with confidence restored thru
the financing plan adopted recovery
of the market should be rapid"
Plans are well under way to finance
the Bottineau County Wool clip and
if successful will be announced later.
&C. B. Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

al Service Bureau with offices in Far
go was organized for the purpose of
supplying them with bold, fearless,
editorials each week and also furnish
ing a news and cartoon service.
To the average lay reader, partic-
ularly the farmer who has passed
much of his life away from the hub
hub and hectic race of the larger cit
les and towns, the task Of gathering,
writing and publishing the news is
shrouded in mystery. Deeply concern
ed with the management and opera
tion of his farm, up until very recent
ly he has subscribed for his daily or
weekly newspaper not caring much
about the who, why, what, where and
when Of it's making. When he read a
story sent out by certain CORES
pondent at Washington he accepted it
as truth, never once dreaming that
the article might have been inspired
by some specific group of lobbyists
who desired to hoodwink the farmer
and keep him deluded. In truth many
Of the news dispatches published in
the newspapers listed as Big Finan-
cial Successes in Bradstreets are
based upon the assumption that Big
Business should continue ruling
America with an army of Dollars as
long as time lasts. Whenever possible
these journals entertain farmers and
workmen with lot of smilk- k-and-wat-
er" dope the principal evil of which
is to becloud the issue and befuddle
their minds.
One of the reasons for organizing
the Publishers National Service Bu-
reau was to get news stories not col
ored by the Prostitute Pens working
for Big Business. Forthwith arrange
ments were made with the Federated
Press, a national organization of edi-
tors of progressive papers, for reg
ular daily news service. In addition,
the Bureau has access to all leading
independent magazines and newspa-
pers published in the English-speak-
ing world each week. From these two
sources a clean, uncontrolled, unfet-
tered national and international news
report is secured each week and
mailed out to the League newspapers.
Is the Publishers National Service
Bureau important? Well say it's in
dispensible. The Nonpartisan League
might be aptly compared to brawny,
two-fisted fighter battling against an
utterly soulless and heartless enemy
"A Big Business-for survival. The
League organizers together form one
of the fighters. fists and the Service
Bureau the other.