davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
Former Editor of Golfers week.

Former Editor OF Golfers Weekly.
The party leaders are dissatisfied
with SEN Lodges keynote speech.
Il had been decided that Mr..
Lodge was 10 be not only temper
airy chairman but permanent chair
man as well. and it was too late 20
make "a change. But 10 Is no secret
that after the speech Tuesday the
party management wanted &c make
"A change.
one feels compelled 10 admit that.
as into the occasion.
sen. LODGE IS not old enough 10 be
venerable and a little too old. or al
least too tired from his long winter
n the senate, 10 be able 10 inspire
those emotions which are the pur-
pose Of a keynote speech.
one feels compelled 10 admit that
as keynote speech. Sen. Lodges
effort was a little inadequate In sub
stance and disappointing in its re-
ception.
Applause Was Lacking.
4 keynote speech is supposed 10
bring forth great bursts of applause.
There was nothing like that. The
most excited reception that any part
OF the speech got was merely
slightly gusty handciappinG. The
first applause came when Sen. Lodge
had completed mis- rather over-liter-
airy beginning and got down 10
pounding the democrats. II came
when ne said that Mr.. Wilson and
his dynasty. his heirs and assigns, or
or anybody that is his anybody who
with bent knee has served his pur-
poses. must be driven from all con-
troll, from all influences upon the
government of the United states
Touch of Partisan Mcanncss,
Everybody. of course, recognized
! the allusion 10 Mr.. McAdoo, and
many, as good partisan republicans.
applauded it, But many others felt
that just that way of beginning the
/ indictment Of a party had an un-
pleasant touch of partisan meanness.
A stump speaker can. talk that
way but the senior senator from
Massa chusetts. delivering the key
note speech at a great national con-
ventiOn. ought to have something
! little more elevated in his armOry
! for such an occasion.
shows Waspish Malice
Nearly all Sen. Lodges illusions
{ 20 the administration had this same
/ trick OF waspish malice. The admin
! istration could have been indicated
| in O serious and lofty way. There
/ was and is abundant material for
I that I'm Sen Lodges way OF getting
! at il. the audience felt certain
maleVolence of personality which
I was repellent.
on another occasion. Sen. I.ods
/ referred to MIR. Wilson as "a demo
cratic free trader of sOCialistic pro-
( clivities" That kind of "a political
/ controversy makes an uncomfortable
i impression. As YOU listened, you
/ felt IL was just like throwing bricks
\ or epithets. You felt that Sen.
/ Lodge was just calling the president
I hard names.
His Generation l. Past.
Also, again and again, sen. Lodges
I speech reflected the fact that his is
a past generation. lie harked back
to 80, 40 and 80 years ago one crit
ic included both the substance and
the length of the speech in one
sharp description when ne said it
ought TO have been called Fifty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
KANSAS BUSINESS MEN
PLAN TO AID HARVEST

CONCORDIA. kan. June TO-
Business men Of this city Will lend
hand IN the harvest fields In this
vicinity this season. a spend your
vacation az home" club has been
urEa nized here 10 take care or the
LABOR shortage during harvest All
members are pledged 90 forego their
vacations and help OUT In the
Eheat neIdA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

relieve sick headache. indigestion.
and all morbid conditions due to the
unhealthy action OF Liver and Kid
neys. These little coated
tablets are pleasant TO take and act
gently without any bad after effects.
Get a box Of WendelIs Liver Tablets
today at wettick's cut Rate Drug
Store or any leading drug store.
Large box for 25 cents -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Constipation

Is best treated by vegetable
remedy that makes the liver active
and regulates the bowels without
discomfort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
WALTER HAGEN
WINS FRENCH
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats La Fitte in the Play
OF of the Tie at
Versailles.

VERSAILLES. July 7.-Waltor
Hagen, the American professional.
won the French open golf champion
ship on tho links here to-day Hagen
defeated Lahtte, his French rival. in
the play-off OF their tie.
At the end yesterday of the 70 hole
medal competition. Hagen wa tied
with LATTE at 29s strokes His final
round was an improvement over the
ohrller journeys around the local
links. rally that enabled the invad-
ing American TO become dcadlocked
with his French rival. Hagen showed
a big Improvement over his game
last week for the British champion
ship.
Hagen's total score for the two
rounds to-day was $50, while Lafitte
took l54. The American had an ad-
vantage Of one stroke on the morning
round and finished the afternoon
round In rs, whereas the Frenchman
ran up a score of rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
RESOLUTE WILL GET
HANDICAP
EXPERTS ESTIMATE
Rival Yachts Side by Side in
Dry Dock for Official
Measurement.
CREWS SIZE THEM UP.
Shamrock ". Computed to
Have l,4OO Square Feet
More Sail Area.

Shamrock ". and Rcsolute. rival
yachts in the, racing classic to start
off Sandy Hook on July Is, are to-
day side by side in the Morse Dry
Dock yards at the foot OF 5Gth Street,
Brooklyn. Shamrock " was towcd
in yesterday afternoon and is in its
dock to- -dGy. Resolute arrived later.
1t is still in the water.
On the sand, Just back of Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger, sat
Shamrock Tvs crew. They were in
tently studying the lines Of the de-
fender, Resolute. on Resolute were
its crew. gazing with equal intentness
at Shamrock w. Both yachts arc
awaiting official measurement which
must precede the big races, 1t Is the
first time both crews have had n
chance to give the other the thorough
once over.
Harold w Webb OF the New York
Yacht Club was in a small boat going
around Resolute, getting her Official
measurements. Water line, beam,
displacement, spars, tonnage. sail
area and other figures will bo OBJ
tanned. From these figures will oe
derived the rating OF the two crafts.
And from the relative strength will
'be determined the time allowance to
be allowed one or tho other,
This work will require at least
three days. 1t Is not expected to re-
float the yachts until Saturday, when
they will be anchored off Sandy Hook
until Tuesday for the final tuing up
process.
No measurements we're announced
to-day. but yachting experts gath
cred in little groups, conjecturing as
to the relative merits. One of these
gave as his estimate that Shamrock
~. has 1,4OO square feet greater sail
area. >He suggested that the final
rating would stand: Shamrock ~,
90; Resolute, 81. This rating, he said,
would entitle a six-minute time al
lowance for Resolute.
Sir Thomas Upton arrived at the
dry dock this afternoo, He was
greeted by a large crowd among
whom were Charles z. Nicholson,
Shamrock Tvs designer; William Fife,
designer OF Shamrock /. II and Ill.
and George NJ. Pinohon.
1t perplexed Upton when he saw
the full Grew on board as 1t was
being meaused. MeaSurer Webb eX-
planned the American measuring sys-
TEN and Sir Thomas said he was
satisfied perfectly,
The officials started to take the
first Of their 800 measurements Of the
hull of Shamrock ~. An instrument
called the pantograph simplifles this
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07

TaN FOrEer Gets Three Years.
Henry Heuschel. fifty-two, Of No, 249
Fast 18th Street. Brooklyn, a real
estate agent. was sentenced to not
more than three years In the Peniten-
tary by County Judge McDermott yes
tcrday. He pleaded guilty TO forging
receipt fer tAHss on property In Flat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
RUTH is INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA. July babe"
Ruth. champion home run hitter OF the
New York American League Baseball
team. was slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident near Wawa. Pa. early
to-day.
The New York team played in Wash
ington yesterday and Ruth. his wife
aud three other New York players
We're motoring home to New York.
Their team was not scheduled TO play
to-day
Ruth was at the wheel OF his big
touring car In rounding a sharp
curve near Wawu the car overturned,
The occupants We're thrown out ia "a
lonely section at A. NJ, making their
way to farm house. they had ,roir
injuries, dressed and were brought Ia
philadelphia In another motor car,
Later they took train for New York
The Ruth car was badly smashed
II WAS hauled to garage in Media.
Pa. NOT far from the scene OF the acct
dent, Sell II for what VOW can get
for IT," Ruth is said to have told the
proprietor, I'm through with IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT PROVED
FIGHTING BLOOD BY
DEFYING TAMMANY
Leadership of Wilson Tribute
Against Orders Recalls
"T. RS" Battling Spirit.

Franklin d. Roosevelt, no longer
ago than last week, proved his inherit
tance of the spirit OF fighting inde-
pendence which has become tradi-
tional In the Roosevelt blood. When
Charles +, Murphy passed the word
that the Tammany delegation, out OF
all the 10000 delegates and specta-
tors in the San Francisco convention
hall at the opening session, was not
to take part In the tremendous tribute
to President Wilson, Roosevelt flared
up in open rebellion.
He ran to the State standard, nodded
an indication OF his purpose to Gov.
Smith, and then, despite the efforts OF
Delegate Maloney and a volunteer
bodyguard. wrenched II loose and,
backed UP by Mayor Lunn Of schenec-
tady and one other upstate delegate
Joined in the triumphant procession
around the convention hall.
And II was noted that when Roose-
welt appeared at the edge OF tho plat
form after the parade. upholdlng the
captured standard. the loudest cheers
in all the hall came from the New
York section, from men who had
obeyed Murphy's frown and had not
dared to follow Roosevelt's lead
In the same spirit of recognition
for his enthusiasm and fighting spirit,
the Tammany men were loudest and
noisiest in the successful campaign TO
make Roosevelt's the second name on
tho ticket
Franklin d. Roosevelt is the son OF
a fourth cousin OF Theodore Roosevelt.
He was born in Hyde Park. Duchess
County New York, where he has
maintained his legal residence during
his law practice In New York and his
service as Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. His wife was Eleanor Roose-
welt, his sixth cousin. a daughter OF
Elliot Roosevelt. only brother OF the
late President, who gave his niece
away at the wedding on March /.
1905.
Upon his graduation from Harvard
Mr.. Roosevelt went TO Columbia Law
School, where he took his degree in
1907 Then he went into the office OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
GERMANS At SPA
BACK DOWN AND
MEETING GOES ON
Ministry and Experts Decide to
Submit Plan To-Day for
Disarmament.

SPA, Belgium, July (Asociate1
Press) was reached by
members of the German Ministry and
military officers attached to the Ger
man delegation here this morning TO
recommend to Konstant,n rFehren-
bach, head OF the German delegation,
that a plan Of disarma nent for Ger
many bo presented to the Allied rep
resentatives this afternoon.
The conference, therefore, will con-
tlnue.
The important clauses Of the peace
treaty with Turkey will remain as
they are, 1t has been decided by tho
Supreme Council. At this mornings
meeting, with Promier Venizelos of
Greece present, the Council decided It
would be impossible to grant the Tur-
lcsh request for the revision Of these
clauses. A commission of experts will
be appointed. however, to study the
minor clauses with reference to par
tial revision Of the document so far
as these are concerned.
The conference met agaln-at $50
this afternoon. After a short session
between the principal delegates, dur
ing which time the German statement
regarding disarmament was heard
and the military experts OF Germany
and the allied countries introduced.
At the conference the German
Minister OF Defense, Herr Gessler,
explained the German situation In
support of the contention Of the Ger
man Government that 1t must have
an armed force Of 100000 men to
maintain order in the republic. He
said there was little difference
whether the force was labelled army
or police. provided the men were un-
der control of the Central Govern
ment.
Herr Gessler insisted that the Allied
plan for 100000 police, broken up into
small bodies under local control and
without coordination, was insufficient
to deal with the present situation,
which, he said resembled somewhat
that existing after the Thirty Years
War.
BERLIN, July 7.-Considera!ble sig
nificance was attached to the action
OF the Reichsrath in adopting to-day
a budget bill providing $500, 900, 600
marks for a future army OF 100000
men.
The fact that the measure was ap-
proved by this body which is COM
posed Of members who represented
Germanys extreme militarists, was
taken TO indicate a willingness to ac-
cede to allied demands for reduction
OF military forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
COX IS PLANNING TO TOUR
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION
IN HIS FIGHT FOR ELECTION
Anxious to Avoid the Scandals Like
Those in Which Republicans Are
Involved, He Is Strongly Opposed
to Use of Big Money in Campaign.
BIZ George Buchanan Fife.
Especial staff oorrespondent Of The Evening

DAYTON, O., July Gov. James N. Cox the Democrats
noree for President is determined upon ngat there shall be
such thing "a front porch campaign for him. He intends to start
be arranged upon spechmakng tour which will
take him into every State in the Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
MnRLn REsTArNANT.

Special Tor TO day WNlnesdU, July :. 1890. 80
ltaast Stuffed Breast Of Veal and Green Peas,
SOc Lettuce and Tomato salad Chopped Egg
,MaynnnAise, 5Oe Table d, Hots Dinner. bOc. lith
Floor, World BUlldiug, --Aavi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
cox WELCOMES
ROOSEVELT FOR
RUNNING MATE
Delighted" He Says in Tele-
gram of Congratulation
to New Yorker.

DAYTON. o., July Gov. Cox
has expressed his approval OF
Franklin ID. Roosevelt as his rum
ming mate in the coming election.
A telegram OF congratulation sent
by him TO Mr., Roosevelt says:
Please accept my earnest con-
graduation over the honor that
has come 10 YOU am very
delighted that We are Rsso-
ciated together in the contest.
In discussing Mr.. Roosevelt. Gov.
Cox characterized him as very
vigorous, outstanding. courageous
ana progressive Democrat. He
added that Roosevelt was a very
good "stumper."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
LOUISIANA ASKED
BY cox TO RATIFY
Says Legislature Owes II 10 Demo
cratic Party to Give Women
A Vote.

DAYTON. O., july 7.-oov. Cox to-
day expressed his views on tho rntlnca-
tlon Of the Suffrage Amendment In the
following rcply to telegram from
Frank J, Looney;
Il have your wire as Chairman OF
tho Democratic State Central Com
mittee ot Louisiana on the subject oil
the ratification Of the Suffrage Amend
ment by the General Assembly l car
only express my opinion II IA that the
legislature owes II as a duty to the
democratic party 70 ratify at once"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
CONTINUED on Fourth Page }

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcaae Pulubst tWOrldl Ruldiuz bd-63 Parh
nov. y. T. city Telephone Reeknan 1000
IInegh room for baggage and parcels opsn day And
oaie. -AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
RICH EX-ALDERMAN
NAMED AS HUSBAND
BY SUICIDE IN PARK
Woman Found in Lake Left
Note Saying D. N. Bedell
Sought Others in Prosperity.
LISTS WOMEN'S NAMES.
Body Identified by Secretary Of
Millionaire Member of Re-
publican Club.

The body Of a wonan about fifty
years old was found by Policeman
George Cross to-day, floating in shall
low water in Central Park Lake near
I'D Street and the West Drive, oppo-
site the Webster statue.
The curiosity Of the policeman had
been aroused by a brown velour cloak
and vanity case lying on the lawn
near the edge Of the lake. Two cards
dropped from these articles when he
lifted them.
After reading the cards he deserted
the white waist of the dead woman on
the water fifty feet from shore. The
body was brought ashore in a row.
boat. DIR. Mulligan OF Flower Hos
pital said she had been dead at leasl
six hours.
On the cards was written the fol
lowing memoranda:
am the wife of Daniel M. Be-
dell; you will find him at the Re-
publican Club, at No. 741 Fifth
Avenue or at No. 81 Chambers
Street. ! have stuck to him in
adversely, but whom prosperity
came he sought others. These are
the names Of tho women who
helped break up my home. (Here
followed several names which
were Withheld by the poliee).
can be identified by anybody at
the Garden City Hotel or by any
prominent business house in this
city.
Daniel NJ. Bedell, an insurance
broker, was elected to the Board Of
Aldermen from the 18th District IL
1911. He had been chairman OF thu
Assembly District Committee but be.
came associated with those who wsre
opposing Abraham Gruber in the dis.
trict lie is related to the PeteI
Cooper family. He Is about sixty
years old and first became interested
in politics in the days when Abram
5. Hewitt was Mayor.
He retired from the Board OF Alder.
men after serving two terms, .wher
he inherited an estate estimated TO be
worth nearly million dollars from hi.
father, Abner X. Bedell.
The body OF the drowned woman
was Identified at the Central Park
Police Station as that of Mrs. Sally
Bedell, by Henry A. Capell, No. 81
Chambers Street, who said he was
Mr. Bedelrs Secretary He said Mr.
Bedell was on a business trip up
State and that Mr.. and Mrs. Bedel
had been living apart for about a
year, Beyond this he declined to dis
cuss the case. He left the station tC
make arrangements with an under.
taker.
It was said at No. TAI Fifth Avenu,
that Bedell had given up last May {
bachelor apartment which he had sub
let there since November 1918. Hi!
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PageO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
CANDIDATE GOES To TALK
WITH HIS EMPLOYEES.

II was q congratulation. an express
sion OF loyalty and best wiShes.
When II came 70 him Gov. Cox was
almost UP TO his ears In a yellow
flutter OF kilograms from all over the
country. which a very pretty young
secretary was doing her best to sort
out, SO he sent word upstairs" that
as soon as the last edition had gone
to press he'd be there 70 say how
much he appreciated their thought Of
him. Followed by quartet of
newspapermen and three moving
picture men, one Of them the Panama
hat bird who had tapped enthusiasm
into the crowd yesterday in the
Harding festivities in Marion, the
Governor tramped up to the compos-
ing room.
Some OF tho men there were still
busy and so he stood aside watching
a last bit Of makeup until the fore
mans voice rang out; Time" Then
the printers and stereotypers gath
cred about, as the Governor began;
want W Nhahh SOu Ahou uNuN Oh
all for helping me to make the News,
then to thank you for expressing
what you believe to be the real slant
OF my mind as to the relation exist
ing between the man who tolls and
the one who employs. The greatest
thing the Almighty can give TO a
man in public life Is 70 permit him
to know the status OF what has come
TO be called the under man. Provi-
dence did that for me. II has been
my privilege TO come through the
ranks. Pknow all the anxieties OF
the boy oorn without funds. OF the
boy who does not know whether no
win ever get the education to enable
him 10 achieve his ambition.
IF l shall be elected shall carry
90 the White House this best equip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07

lie has long been recognized as a
tireless .campaigner and II he starts
to do the grand tour nothing in the
world will stop him. It is his belief
that the shrine OF Government is in
the Communities which 80 lately
gave their sons and their means In
ia great understanding. and he intends
to go into these communities with
his cause.
Another matter upon which the
Governor has Vsry strong views
10 that Of campaign funds. sHo
intends to discuss this with the
National Committee as soon as Il
bo practicable, with a view to
foreStalling any such criticism as
was visited upon the Republican
Party. II 10 said that here in
Dayton the Republicans are rais-
ing fund Of $4,000.
The nrst speech that Gov. Cox de-
livered after the news of his nomlna-
tion came early yesterday morning
and routed a good many Ohoans out
OF bed, was in his own composing
room late yesterday afternoon. II
wasn't a campaign speech at all, Just
brief talk to his printers and stereo-
typers in answer to a signed paper Of
congratulation they made up and sent
to him as soon as he arrived ut his
office In tho DAYTON Rally News
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07

POCGHKEEPs y. Y, July T.
Plans are under way here Tor a bls
countrywide reception 10 be given 10
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt when he reaches
home at Hyde Park probably next week.
The reception will be participated IN by
members Of all political parties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-07
ARMED BANDITS FOILED
IN CORONA BANK HOLD-UP
BY HAIL OF |NKSTANDS
Acting Teller, Unarmed, Bom-
bardS Seven While Girl Tele-
phones Alarm TO Police.
ROBBERS SHOT MISSES.
Gang FleeS and Queens Bur-
ough President Joins in
Auto Chase.

Seven men allghted hurriedly from
c big touring car, green with yellow
v heels, in front of the Corona Branch
a. the Bank Of the Manhattan Com
Iany at Hactett and 36th Streets,
TO busiest part OF Corona. Queens
borough. at 1880 o'clock day.
Walter Hanrahan, the cashier, and
i Of the other mon of the bank
.1rce except Assistant Cashier Fred
reick Althouse were cut at lunch.
here were five girls at the desks
lck OF the counter. Althouse was
: the paying tellers window.
Six OF tho seven men entered. pull
'ng rcvolvers from their pockets and
shouting Everybody hands up
'Nhe seventh man. it wus learned
,terwards, lcapcd to the railing at
Ne front of tho bank and with pair
e nippcrs cut the wire connecting
With the Big burglar alarm g,ng at
rached to the front Of the bu ld'nG
and connected with push buttons IN
side.
Instead Of putting up his hands
Althouse grabbed heavy glass
rponge cup near hi hand on the coun-
.er and hurled it at the head of the
man nearest the paying teller's win
dow. 1t struck the glass partition
tpllntering 1t and throwing spikes
md chips Of glass over the robbers
Aead and face,
One of the girls, Miss ssNMary Stadt-
Ter. who had been coming out OF a
telephone Oooth, stepped back in the
booth and began calling the New
town police station.
Althouse, seeing this out Of the
corner OF his eye, ran along the edge
cf the counter to the outlet into the
lobby of the bank, gathering up Ink
wells. mucllpge stands and small
hooks as he ran with the intention
cf keeping the robbers from discoV-
.r,ng the girl at the telephone he
began a bombardment in the lobby
with these articles as missiles.
The man on whom the glass had
broken fired a shot sending bullet
through the shoulder Of Althouse's
coat without injuring him. The other
robbers had already retreated to the
door. After the shot there was a
silence broken by the voice Of Miss
stadler saying: Yes. Burglars with
revolvers. Hurry"
= The six piled out of the door and
across the sidewalk
The scrambled into the big car. The
seventh man was already at the
wheel. The car roared away towards
jackson Avenue,
Borough President Connolly, de-
positor in the bank, drove up in a
car lust in time to see the green car
drive away. He whirled his own car
about and started in pursuit bu
lost all trace of the hlghwaymen at
Jackson Avenue.
Not half a block behind Connolly
was Police Captain Reith and sever al
. OF his mon who had come milC and
a half from the NewtOwn stat on IN a
car comandeered on the street in tEe
time II took the robbers 10 get out
and away.
Orders were at once sent to all po-
lice posts at bridges and ferries and
along the frOntieg Of the county T.
look out for the robber band.