davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way 60 Soothing HamlIn'e
Wizard oil

Hamiin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both h e d a che and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. It's healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 36c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for s0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
"Diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new
rich, fadeless color into worn. shabby
garments, draperies, coverings
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton OF
mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes'--no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
before. Dru ggist has color card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Horace Fox sex he has some more
rules for the raising OF kids, In ad
dition 20 those we published several
DAYS ago. When Horace decides 10
release them 20 an anxious public,
~ viii be glad TO publish them.
Jonn DeLeurv claims he remem-
bers when Willard Fillmore ran for
president and accused everybody OF
being a CRATER that was OF the op-
posite party.
ANY HUSBAND TO HIS WIFE.
You ask me why I only call you
Dear"
OF all caressing terms fond lovers
use:
You ask why this, which ever greets
Chances to be the one I always
choose
You are so dear 10 me. my More
Than-Lifel
You dearer get as golden moments
fee;
As sweetheart you were dear in
deed; as wife
You're dearer than 7 ever dream
ed you'd be.
Last night stopped TO buy you
silken hose;
In time long past l bought them
by the box;
Last night a single filmy pair I
They set me back exactly seven
rocks
Your newest hat ia charming, I adj
nit
A fitting frame for your most
lovely face:
The fact I paid Just 40 bucks for il
Does not detract an atom from its
grace.
BY Eleanor Young Elliott.
Two Canadian delegates and n
bird from "Beantown" were discuss
ing cold. and the first Maple Leaf
said 1T was so cold in Quebec last
winter that a chap leaning over ty-
ing his shoe froze I'm that position
and they had 70 bury him in a bass
drum. Rather chilly. Ell. wot?"
The Bostonese said: Yes. but it
was quite cool in Boston. too. You
know the statue Of Abraham Lin
coin on Boston Common, where he
stands with one hand on a little
negro's head"
They did.
We'll" Boston continued, eft was
so cold IN Boston one day last winter
that Lincoln took his hand from the
darky's head and put II in his pock-
ct"
And the other Canadians sighed
and said: "Ah, the Americans are
"A wonderful race"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE
LATEST.

LATEST.
Editor News-Times.
South Bend, Ind.
Gentlemen
While ! am "A republican OF the
A-ton Jones, Sr., type, I am always
free and willing 10 give the devil his
dues. / CHANGED TO step into repub-
lean headquarters the other day
with my wife 10 teach her how to
vote, and what do YOU think I dis
covered. the c. .. p, leaders were
instructins folks how 10 vote with
the assistance Of "A diagram taken
from last Sundays News-Times.
They had the diagram hung up on
the wall and about 1000 republi-
cans were clustered about Il.
gently chided them about learning
how 20 vote from "A democratic pa
per. and one Of the leaders said
helIs fire. nobody else would show
enough pep in this town 10 publish
a diagram showing how 10 vote, IN
less il would he the New Idea.
Cordially Yours.
A HARDING REPUBLICAN,.
Dave Fishgrund was Just in want
Ing 20 do a lot OF betting. We could
have taken his money but we always
ladies' ready TO wear game
We were az an advantage all the
way through without declaring our
selves out and out we managed 10
sort OF drift along and keep the
friendship OF republican and demo
crat voter alike. also candidate; we
didn't get a single free feed or hear a
single campaign speech. and we
voted with such enthusiasm, we
darn near upset the machine.
About all man had 20 do I'm this
campaign was 20 read the papers
and vote for the other fellow.
Art Mcdonald asks US 10 remind
all our customers that the Marine
band plays here at the Coliseum on
Wednesday under the auspices OF
the American Legion Although Art
was an officer I'm the late argument,
we are not prejudiced against the
entertainment "a Art does not play
in the band
Fred Rose, standing in the front
part Of Sailors store, was quietly
cOnversing with a fellow out on the
walk and broke the glass in the
front door He is expected TO re-
cover.
4 vote today will keep the League
Of Nations away
Charles 3. Sax spent 40 minutes
at q voting machine trying TO find
Gen. Woods name on the ballot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

An authority fungi states that all puff balls
edible. A like assurance about balls would
interest larger number OF people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MExCO's CONVERSION.

s,eNieo's uiraeulousiy good behavior continues
ne conversion seems real The most convincing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Sugar has very high fuel value. II it comes
down little more. it be burned instead 81
coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
A HARDING REPUBLICAN

Dave Fishgrund was Just in want
ing 20 do a lot OF betting We could
have taken his money but we always
hate 20 win against a man in the
ladies' ready 10 wear game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Jonn DeLeury claims he remem-
bers when Willard Fillmore ran for
president and accused everybody OF
being a CRATER that was OF the Op-
posite party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Horace Fox SCI he has some more
rules for the raising OF kids, In ad-
dition 20 those we published several
DAYS ago When Horace decides 10
release them 20 an anxious public,
81 will be glad 10 publish them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Inquiry Into
Baseball Pools
Launched Today

Chicago, Oct. 22-Grand jury in
vestigation of baseball gambling
took new turn today when the
Cook county jurors began an in
quiry into baseball pools. Eleven
indictments against baseball play
ers and gamblers also were tc be
voted tc day, it was reported. Eight
were to be against White Sox play
ers, named in true bills last month.
The other three were understood 10
involve a former prize fighter and
two former baseball players, one of
whom was a member of the New
York Giants and the other at one
time was a White Sox player.
Roy Clossman, a street car en-
ploye, las been called to tell about
baseball pools. Clossman is report
ed to have won the $4,000 capital
prize in a baseball pool but asserts
that the pool operators refused to
pay MIN and proposed he compro-
mise his claim for $500. Several
suburban police chiefs were sum-
moned.
The states attorneys office an
nounoed that investigation of one
pool has disclosed that 134 500
combinations were sold during the
past season for 81 each. Only $685.
500 in prizes were paid, and after
all expenses were met the gamblers
had profit of S104,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Coasts Fuel
Oil Supply
RullniingLow
Development Of Hydro
Electric Power to
Prevent Exhaustion
is Advocated

San Francisco, Oc:. One
third OF the Pacific coasts visible
supply of fuel oil is exhausted and
exhaustion of the remainder Is
threatened unless hydro-el 4ctric
energy is substituted and internal
combustion engines replace the
present boilers and steam engines,
former federal fuel oil admin ,stra-
tor for the western states, told the
Commonwealth club here today.
The situation is becoming con-
stantly more critical 'for the indi-
rect consumer" who is depef. dent
on fuel oil products, he said.
"At present the Pacific coast is
dependent upon oil for over ~ ter
cent of the consumed hear, light
and power" he said.
There is no artificial shortage
which confronts the community.
1t is actual and immediate. There
is only a limited area in Cali''or.ja
which las even possibility Of Gil.
and each month sees some portion
of that area tested and conden,hed
by the failure of wild cat wells.
"The copper mines in ArizO, Ne.
vada and Utah and many OF the
varied industries in Washington
and Oregon have already been
forced back to coal, but the nat
ural increase in demand here has
offset this saving.
''If we want power for the fu-
ture some one will have to pay for
it," he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Williams Not
To Back Down
On Statement

Washington, Oct. 22.-Reiterat-
ing his charges that New York
banks are demanding 'extortion-
ate interest rates" Comptroller of
the Currency Williams today de-
clared that instead Of criticism of
his charges, 1.-The plainly. indisput-
able proper course is change of
policy and reformation of abuses
which have come imperceptibly."
The comptroller's statement was
issued coincidently with the adop-
tion of a resolution by the Ameri-
can Bankers association condemn
ing what it termed dangerous at
tacks" on the credit system of the
country.
Contending that it was his duty
to report such abuses as are
found, Mr.. Williams said: THE
point is not the qualities and quail
of the officials but
whether they are there.
my strong faith is that the
bankers of the country will find
and apply a cure for the evil that
has been shown" he added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

p,I+;p,ora Md Oct 90 Gov
,a
ernor COX IN auoressiis d Ia .
audience at the armory last n9nt,
pounced upon and lashed vigorous
l., +ha ,eae,e of nations sneAahes
araoy of Senator Harding. for
y,au prasident Taft and Senator
Iah,son ~ california declaring
that they evinced further "wob-
bling, hv senator Harding upon
40 Ieoo,e issue
~ ~ aIso s,,rther opnbasized his
aao,,a nolicies declaring that
..,,a1ac,,,n roservations shonld ho a
~ -,.aa,,;site to ratification
..H,uerynne who is against the
,aaana Il against me-" Cover .or
GO sa,Iarea Insisting, that Seua-
1Jard;,,o utands for "scra y pi,,g''
~ leae,,e The governor alsosas-
nntaa 1hat hacanse Of league diff
sonan.,s between powerf,l repub-
iinan orouns the election of Sena-
rYera,nr cou1d NOT bring rat.fi-
aot;on
IT, 10 this leapue of nations or no
,oao,a of nations. was another doc
..sra ha ,oid down The govern or
.,d nuoting Judge Taft, itat
q s''1e ,'a,,, ~ neace association Of nations
...aa ,,,nossihle.
ID,a,,;ns Yesterdays league pro-
,,na,ents NV senator Hare ing,
No. ,,ou Taft and senator Johnson, Gov
MI a." 60 CO. said that Judge Taft ex-
erao, .,S ia oonfidence that Senator
IIar,;nr ptua5 would cause ratification
ana a, ~ + senator Johnson exprt ss-
aa eo,,al assurance that Mr.. Hard
ING would reject the league.
ing c,t,,an 49, robnson or Tart is
n.ne he declared land only
wlois' "a uardiny ran tell the
eenasp, a'.;non neonle which one is
wrong. II Senator Harding has
wt"1 w. ssiyan nrivate assurance to
nv, $50 thep his declarations are
,h;e,,ous that Taft interpretS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Harding Alone Can Tell
His Position Says Cox
Taft and johnson Scored

Harding favors league. says
Taft"
Senator Johnson and Sent tor
Borah are men of Independents
mind and independent acti1n.- ~
said tho governor. They ara
against anv association of nations
and they are supporting Senator
Harding because they know with
his election the league of nations
or any league can never be ratf~
fled"
TT is amazing that men like Elf
hu r DOT and William Howard Tafx
and their associates among fheh
eminent pro-league republicans cam
longer justify thcir support o. Sssn-.
ator Hnrding in the face OF the
facts unless they will frankly say
they put party obligations ahead OF
their duty to conscience.'
That Senator Harding. with his
speech yesterday, now had taken
fourteen different league posiiicnz
was asse rted by Governor Cox Iha
senator yesterday, his opponent de-.
clared, now re-states his position
as that of thed ay on which he ae-
cepted the nomination on the rhit-
form which said ''the league hasa
signally failed"
'The answer to that" the gcv~
ernor continued, "is that ther.i are
already 43 nations members tf that
league, and that It'll an organ ixa--
tion now functioning."
Referring to Senator HavdnS,x
offer OF reward to any1na
demonstrating he had taken vari--
ant league positions. Governor Cox.
said he was present ito show how
he has attempted to wiggie and
wobble his way into tho prasilen-
cy and tc claim that reward not tor
myself, but for the people of Amer
ica.'
Declaring that the senator's LATEST
pronouncement seemed clear to
Senator johnson and that the Cali
fornian insisted that Mr.. Harding
stood against the league, the gov
ernor continued:
This ought to define the issues
in this campaign.
Everyone who is against the
league Of nations is against me-
That is one thing about which
there can be no doubt. A few days
ago mt Columbus l called the culE
of the groups which had been ar
rayed under the reactionary ban
ner and defined the prejudices
which had been played upon IN am
attempt to divide the friends OF
peace. Among them we have a
group of republicans, eminent men,
who in their hearts and by thsir-
voices approved the league OF na--
Itions and who still try to justify
their support for the candidates
who reiterates the statement thzS
the league has signally faifedas
and of whom Senator Jotnsork
says: He has put the league be-
hind him. He is for outright re-
lection"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
New Methods
Needed to Help
Finance Crops

Washington, Oct. 22.--FinaLcing
the American farmers in market
ing their crops demands new
methods to prevent unjust price de-
probation, Henry M. Robinson a
banker of Los Angeles, declared to-
day in addressing the convention Of
the American Bankers association.
Banking machinery or esta blish-
ment by producers of cooperative
marketing agencies were suggested
as alternatives.
There are many evidences, =
declared, "of growing dissatisfac-
ton on the part of producers of
many commodities who claim that
they are being Disseminated
against by bankers or those in con-
troll of credit facilities, AMI there
is constant agitation by such pro-
ducers for an extension Of the
principle of cooperative marketing
to remedy or at least relieve the Sit
uation.
Bankers must meet this prob
lem. There must be modification
of the old attitude. Whether this
should be done through banking
machinery or through PROPER CO.
operative marketing remains 10 be
decided. However, some method
must he devised for reducing, the
pressure on the producer which
forces him to dispose of his crop
either at the moment the harvest
is completed or while its move
ment is under way, as this has been
too often used for q means for
price depression. Methods also
must be discovered for lowering
the cost of financing him"
The tendency of the cooperative
organizations of producers is to-
ward use of their great power to
the disadvantage of other produc-
ers, Mr.. Robinson said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Bankers Score
Vicious Attacks
On Credit Plan

Washington. Oct. 22.-Discus-
sion by the American Bankers
association of criticisms leveled
recently at certain New york
banks by Comptroller of the Cur
rency eliminated today in the
adoption of report of the associ-
atoms resolutions committee con-
demining dangerous attacks" by
unnamed individuals on the credit
structure of the country.
Business today included the re-
ports of committees on state leg
islation, insurance, federal re-
serve membership campaign, and
resolutions, and the installation of
new officers
The program called for address
es by H. w. Robinson, president
of the First National bank, Los An
geles, on Commodity financing"
and Oscar Wells, president of the
First National bank of Bfrming-
ham, Ala. on federal reserve
banks"
A number of delegates compet-
ed in tn eannual golf tournament
for the st. Louis cup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Gomphers Backs
Cox With Check

Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
has made his first contribution to
the camapign fund of a political
party, according to his own state
ment, en- the check which he sent
to Chairman George White, OF the
democratic national committee.
Mr.. Gompers, in the letter ac-
eompanying his check for SIS as
his contribution toward the ex-
penses of Governor Cox's campaign
said that while ne made tcontri-
button to the non-partisan poiitl-
cal campaign committee of the
American Federation of Labor
which investigated the records of
the two presidential candidates,
this was the first occasion on
which he ever had contributed to
a political party. He said that ne
was not a member of the demo-
cratic party or any other political
party. but was endeavoring to pre-
sent to the citizenship of the uhi-
ted States the great issues ipvofved
in this campaign. His convictioh,
he wrote, was that it is the duty Oh
American manhood and woman
hood to give their support to the
fullest to the candidacy of Gov
ernor Cox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Feeding Of
MnGSzginey
Continues

London, Oct. 22.-Terence Mac
Swiney lord mayor of Cork, was
delirious this morning and the
prison authorities continued to
force II cd in his mouth in spite of
his protests. according to bulletin
issued by the Irish Self Deter mi
nation league.
The lord mayor becomes con-
scious at intervals, the bulletin said
but is unable to recognize relatives
or his surroundings For q short
time last night his delirium again
became violent.
The Central News says Mac
Swiney was only partly conscious
this morning having passed a very
bad night. 1t declares a doctor
again administered liquid food and
that subsequently the lord mayor
became violently ill and was thrown
into an exhausted condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Socialists See
Reaction From
Radical Wave

Rome, Oct. 21.-Reaction for
the purpose Of crushing the pro.
ietariat is being organized by the
oourseoisie, but it is confronted by
the revolutionary organization OF
the masses throughout the wcrld.
says a manifesto addressed to "ali
"orkmen and peasants which was
printed today in the Avanti, social
ist organ. The manifesto was sign
ed by the socialist party, the an
archist federation, the general
confederation of labor, the syndi-
cate of railwaymen, the federation
or seamen and the federation of
harbor workers.
Versailles is confronted bv
MOSCOW said the manifesto. "The
bankruptcy and ruin OF the Italian
bourgeoisie is evident. Italy emer-
yes from thew ar as vassal of
the entente; the quantity of bread
and coal for our people is being di-
nlnlshed daily; the state budget is
dlsastrously full of debts and Italy
is without credit abroad. This sit.
IL
letariat revolution throughout the
world. After the magnificent bat
tie OF the metal workers, the bour-
geoisie feel humiliated and are de-
termined to revenge themselves
Inc manifesto urges the pro-
ietariGt to intensity the struggle
and to perfect preparations for a
revolutionary movement wi .hout
impulsive action, without impa-
tience hut with promptness and
determination.
Military conspiracies such as
that of Captain Gabrielle D'A anun-
zio at Fiume," the manifesto con
cludes, ''as well as any attempt of
the military dictatorship or any
pitiless persecution of our men,
must find the proletariat united,
compact and ready to fight for the
safety of tbs organizations, for a
definite conquest of power and for
the triumph of communism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

A cor tract for the repair of the
supports of the poney truss span
Of the Marion Polk county bridge
over the Willamette river here will
be let by the state highway COM
mission at it's meeting in Portland,
November 6.
A recent investigation OF the
structure has shown the necessity
of strengthening the support as a
precautionary measure TO guard
against over strain of the struss,
The repairs will necessitate the
use of>some 5000 pounds of steel.
Bids will lalso be received at the
November meeting for the painting
of all the steel work on the bridge.
The expense of both the repairs
and the painting is to be sii1red
equally by the state highway de-
partment and the two counties.
A $1,500,00O block of the sl0,-
100000 bond issue authorized by
the special Legislative session Will
also be offered for sale at this
melting. This will be the first
ylock to be sold under the .saO
authorization.
Other contracts UP for consider
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Greek King Better.
International
Justice Court
Before Council

Brussels, Oct. REORGANIZATION
of an international court of JUS
tico and the subject of general
disarmament were the main topics
under discussion today by the
council of the league of nations in
session here, in strictly private
consultation. Even the conflden-
tiaI secretaries were excluded from
the sessions.
The proposed International court
has provoked criticism from Scan
dinavian countries Norway and
Denmark appear to have Joined
hands in support of certain amend
ments to the plan, as well as OF
amendments to the covenant or
the league, which they will pre-
sent at Geneva.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

observation applies more especial
ly to niddlemen so-called, and to
smaller departments of industry. 1t
also includes employees in certain
trades. but it does not pertain un-
der present conditions to the mass
es of workmen.
The present tendency is toward
a lower, more reasonable and fair
er relative basis. The difficulty is
found in the fact that every indi-
vidual is perfectly willing that all
others shall make reductions-the
larger the better. Now a general
public, including particularly those
who are neither buyers nor sellers
to any large extent will in one way
or another bring about a fair and
reasonable adjustment of prices.
The law of supply and demand Will
be the principal factor.
The people OF the United States
have reason for confidence in the
business future. They need not be
discouraged or impatient"
Speedy recovery OF industry in
Franee and Belgium from the rSv-
ages OF war was predicted By ,dr.
Gary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Mandate of
Voters Asked.
For Covenant
Cox Asks New Jersey
Crowds to Overturn
Greatest Conspiracy
Of Ages

Trenton. N. j.. Oct. ga one
day campaign in New Jersey was
opened here by Governor James M
Cox of Ohio with a meeting at
which the democratic presidential
candidate asked for a mandate
of ballots to "overturn the greatest
conspiracy in all the ages" against
world peace, proposed under the
league of nations.
was "as inspired by God. as much
as the declaration of independence
ITSELF"
Crowd Kisses. Lodge.
Like other recent audiences of
Governor Cox, his crowd today
hissed the name of Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts when the speaker
repeated his charges of conspiracy
by means of the round robin
Governor Cox. named Senator'S
Brandege of Connecticut and Moses
of New Hampshire, Smoot of Utah
and watson of Indiana, as sigl!ers
of the round robin" who would,
he predicted, "stay home" as a re-
suit of the election.
And Senator Harding, he'll stay
home too, l believe" the governor
added and the crowd laughed and
cheered. ,...
Fights for Babies.
When a babys crying competed
with the governors voice he said
to the mother:
THAT baby's crying don't bother
me at all. Whenever I see baby
grow stronger in this light for it's
a fight for the babies of future sen
erations, to save them from the
horrors of war"