davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
GOODRICH PARDON
RECORD REVEALED
IN LEBANON TALK
DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch
Shows Effects of Whole
sale Paroles.

LEBANON. Ind. Sept 11.-"Gov.
Goodrich has brought regard for the
and paroles for political purposes, %
fuse distribution of pardans, reprives
law TO a very low ebb by the pro-
declared DR.. Carletan B. McCulloch,
democratic candidate for governor
in an address here TO night.
People of the lowest type NOR
ally have been turned loose be-
cause of the fact that they control
certain number of votes in their
neighborhood," DR.. McCulloch said
Confirming his talk 10 the abuse of
the pardon system by the present
executive the speaker said
Respect for our court is the
foundation of law and order. With
out this respect we would be in a
midst of continuous trumOiL and
civic chaos.
Law and Order.
What becomes Of law and order,
what becomes of public peace, when
this respect is dissipated by the in
discriminate and political use OF the
pardoning power?
The present executive has
brought regard for the law TO a very
low ebb by the profuse distribution
of pardons, roprieves and paroles
for political purposes.
The pardoning power was vest
I'd in the governor for use in execp-
tiOnal circumstances
There are occasions when justice
miscarries, there are instances
where punishment has been too Sc
we're. there are occasions when true
repentance coupled with family cir
Cumstances make a parole iustiri-
able and no one can justly Criticise
the executive for exercising his pre-
rogative of mercy under such condi-
tons.
Disregard Courts.
Let the wholesale way in which
clemency has been extended during
the present administration has
brought the distum Of our courts
into disregard.
~ criminal does not take his sen
tence seriously when he feels that
political influence can secure his re-
lease within a few months or even
before the gates OF the penitentary
Clang behind him.
Five hundred and eight persons
released in 1919.
MOIG III AAAdA bAAE EtAA imam al
eight years OF Democratic admins
tration.
This IS the reason we have SC
many hold ups on our public streets
THAT is the reason why automo-
biles are stolen daily.
"Twenty-six Of the persons so re-
leased have been sent back 10 prison
for violation Of their parole or or
reconviction.
"One hundred and seventy per
sons released in the first two-third'
OF the year 1920.
Possibly some Of these men were
deserving of ClemeEcy, but not more
than n small percentage
state Concern.
This matter Is of the greatest
concern TO the state because IL IN
dermines the confidence OF the peo-
pie in its stabi ity OF the sentence:
OF the court. and because IL is ar
Incentive on the part Of the crimina
minded 20 flout the law.
Many OF the above cited case:
have been made over the protes
OF the trial judge; many OF them
babe released with consultauo with
the Judge or the prosecuting attor
ney.
Where releases for sentence have
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
FALSE ALARM CAUSES
DANGEROUS RUN FOR
SOUTH BEND FIREMEN

The desire of some unknown indi-
vidual 20 see the fire department
race madly over crowded streets re-
suited in Central companies and
Hose company No. responding 70
false alarm Saturday evening at IL
- o'clock AT Portage nv. and Rex 81.
A thorough search of the ncighbor
hood failed 20 reveal any trace of a
fire. The alarm was received from
toX 516. The police are Investigate
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
State NezCS
GOSHEN FINANCES
IN SERIOUS WAY
State Board of Tax Commits
missioners Force Small
Levy on Citizens.
Special to The News-Tincs:

Special 10 The News-Tincs:
GOSHEN. Ind, Sept IL -
Through an inadequate tax levy
20 cents-having Deen tcrced on tho
Goshen city board II education BY
the Indiana state boar1 of tax com.
missioners. "a deficit Of more than
$50. 900 has been incurred. The city
board asked for a 81 levy. This was
reduced 80 cents. The city board
explains that big boosts in teachers
wages. heavy cost Of fuel supply
and other things renders the situa-
ton here very serious. Efforts are
being made 10 get a $il0 levy this
year. Operation OF schools in Co
shcn city never cost as much as al
present
Council Session.
The Goshen city council was in
session Friday night 10 approve the
1921 budget, carrying $101,s64. II
Will be necessary 10 boost the tax
levy from 50 cents on each 800 10
90 cents on each 500. Goshen tax
under this levy Will be heavier than
ever before in the entire history Of
the city Total taxablCs in Goshen
are $l3.402,01j. Much Of the addi-
tional city expense has been incur
rcd through Goshen having been au-
tomatically advanced from fifth
class city 20 a city OF the fourth
class. The salary of mayor up until
the change was made was $500 per
annum. now II is $4,000. Big in
creases were given the city attorney.
city engineer. chief OF police. and
other officials The existing admin
istration is entirely republican. there
not being a democratic office holder
in the city building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
on BODY OF ACTRESS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PARIS Sept. l1.-An autopsy will
be performed Monday on the body
OF Olive Thomas. the American mo-
ton picture actress, who died early
Friday in the American hospital at
Neuilly. is was announced tonight.
The autopsy will be under the di-
rection Of the police.
The police cOmmissary. who made
the investigation into the mystery
surrounding the death OF the actress.
has transmitted his findings 10 the
public prosecutor An investigating
magistrate. NJ. Hamart. was APP
pointed Saturday 10 determine the
cause OF death, and future inquiries
will he held under his direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
LORD MAYOR
: DUE TO Die
ANY MOMENT
Terrence MacSwiney is Still
Conscious But in Very Ex-
hausted Condition.
By Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE lord
mayor OF Cork is in a very exhaust
ed condition. He is still suffering
severely in his head and his body.
He is still conscious"
This bulletin was issued az ten
o'clock tonight and the general i'm
preston from cial reports is that
Terrence MacSwiney's death is ex-
pected at any hour The officials ap-
parently take this view because the
police guard about the prison was
doubled tonight.
While a fortnight ago crowds Of
Irish people hung about the prison
all day, the numbers have gradually
dwindled and tonight no more than
a dozen persons congregated out
side Of reporters.
Masses will be said in many Irish
churches tomorrow If Mayor Mac
Swiney is alive Thus far there have
been no masses for him in the Eng
lish Catholic churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Receive Information

CORK, Sept. 11.-Further infor-
nation relative TO the claim of JOS
eph Murphy, one of the hunger
strikers in Cork jail, 10 American
citizenship was obtained today from
his father, Timothy Murphy, a shoe
maker residing at Pouladuff, sub
urb Of Cork.
Timothy Murphy said ne had If
teen children, only six Of whom are
now living. They emigrated 10
America in 1891, settling in Lynn,
Mass, where three Of his children
were born, including Joseph, who
was born in 1896 Timothy took out
first citizenship papers in 1895 but
left before naturalization was COM
pleted At the beginning of the
war Murphy said, one son born in
Lynn registered at the American
consulate in Queenstown as an
American. This son was now living
in New York. Joseph. however,
failed 10 register at the consulate.
Near the Murphy residence is ar
old quarry in which il is said JOS
eph Murphy found a German shell
casing thrown there by a soldier on
his return from France and took il
home as a souvenir.
Very Bad Condition.
Timothy Murphy Is constantly in
attendance at his sons bedside in
the jail. He said Joseph's condition
today was very bad
The condition Of the other hunger
strikers is reported TO be relatively
unchanged. Sean Hennessy, the Is
year hunger striker, regained con-
sciousne ss during the night. but
quickly relapsed into a state OF
coma.
Hennessy's father today told
Harold Barry. former high sheriff OF
Cork. who has been making efforts
to save Hennessy's life, that he had
altered his decision to permit the
nuns attending young Hennessy un-
der instructions to administer re-
storatives and that nothing is now
being done TO prOlOng his sons life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
LOST GIRL FOUND
WORKING ON FARM
Louisa Fletcher, Poor Little
Rich Girl, Taken Home
By Her Mother.
By Associated Press


GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept Ii
Mrs. Stoughton a Fletcher. Of In
dianapolis, tonight took her 17-year-
old daughter. Louisa. from the de-
tention room Of the Gloucester po-
lice station back TO the family cot
taEe at East Gloucester. from which
the girl fled Thursday because she
was tired OF being a poor little rich
girl"
Miss Fletcher was found this
morning dressed in male attire,
working on farm near Ipswich.
When brought to this city she told
the police that she had left home
because she had decided to get a
job and make her own living. She
obtained a pair OF overalls. cut her
hair and rowed across Gloucester
harbor.
sleeps In Barn.
After being refused "A berth on a
fishing schooner. Miss Fletcher came
ashore and began a scare FOR work
She said she spent Thursday and
Friday nights in a barn. IL was no;
until this morning that she was
hired by a farmer, who later be-
came suspicious OF her appearance
and notified the police.
Her mother. who left Indianapo-
lis when she heard OF her daugh-
tiers disappearance. arrived in
Gloucester tonight with the girls
uncle W. j Holiday. Mrs. Fetch
err had left the summer home about
a week ago. placing Tue girl in
charge OF q goveTueSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
HOAT STEANIER-

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The
crusier Pittsburg which went
aground in the Baltic sea this week
has been floated. according 10 a
mess1 sc which reached the navy de-
partment tonight from Vice Admir-
al HUse. in Command.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
MAI. REACHES FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. Il
The first United States mail 10 he
brought the Pacific coast by air
reached here NJ 2.25 p. m. today.
The mail which left New York last
WcdneS day morning was brought
from Reno. New. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
FILINGS BROADSTDE AT
6. @. P. PAPERS WITH
THEIR WET" CHARGES
BULLETIN
n Assoclated - .

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS. O., SEPT 11-One
person is known 10 have been
drowned. two men are missing and
an automobile containing several
persons also is unaccounted for as a
result Of a cloudburst near Tarlton
about ten miles southwest of Ian
caster, Ohio, late Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
sMorIIERrp TO DEATn.

Ny Associated iFtSn
NfUNCIE. Ind. sept 11-DonaId
Gilmore. 10. OF Medford. southeast
of here. was smothered 90 death
when wheat caved IN on him while
he vas working IN the Medford
grain elevator today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
BANDIT AT LARGE.

By Associated lreSS:
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. Jim
my" Powers. Gigson county burglar.
and escaped convict from the In
diana reformatory. who was shot
by the police yesterday, after hav-
ing been detected in the act OF burg
larizinc a Muncie business house.
was still at large tonight.
However. the authorities obtained
a clew this morning which, they are
positive. will lead 10 his apprehen-
sion near Piqua. o., within a few
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Nv Associated Press:

FORT WAYNE. INV. Sept. Ii
A special train running from Gary
10 Marion. o.. 10 carry Indiana bu-
siness men 10 the front porch meet
ing at Sen. Harding's home; had five
passengers abord when IL left here
at noon today. The train was made
IN of seven coaches and diner was
added here. One man boarded the
train here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Sunday and Monday. slight
ly cooler in the northwest portion.
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy Sunday,
Monday fair. mild tenn perature-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

N or
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts III
Back Hurts or BLADDER Boihers
Meat Forms Uric Acid

We are n nation OF meat eaters and
our blood In filled with uric acid. says
"a well-known authority. who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish. the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is
retained In the blood to poison the
entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine Is cloudy. fun OF sediment, or
the bladder lis irritable. obliging you
TO seek relief during the night. when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts take
a tablespoonful in gfsss OF water
before breakfast each morning and
In few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts Is made
from tho acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys. to
neutralize the acids In urine so II is
no longer a source of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer.
vescent Whitewater drink. and no.
body can make mistake by taking
a little occasionally TO keep the kid
neys clean and active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
WhoShouldLe toEurope,
u. S. or Private Industry?
Secretary Ola SIS Replies
ny CARTER GLASS
Secretary Of tho Treasury

The treasury has strongly held the
opinion that this government should,
at the earliest possible moment. dts
continue lending money To other gov.
ernmcnts. have urged that private
initiative should bo rcatored. and
that credits FOR purchases In the
United states should be obtained
thru private channels.
Since Armistice day. the consistent
policy Of tho treasury has been. SO
far as possible. Co restore private in
itiative and remove governmental
controls and interferences, II has
been the view OF the treasury that
only thus can the prompt restoration
OF healthy economic life he gained
The embargoes on gold and silver
and the control Of foreign exchange
have been removed. aa well as the
voluntary and informal control OF
call money and the stock exchange
loan account.
The control exercised by tho CAPT,
tai issues committee over capital Ia
sues has been discontinued. Thus
tho financial markets OF the United
States have been epened TO the whole
world. and all restrictions removed
that might havc hinderrd America =
capital and credit resources. as well
as its great gold reserve. from being
available in aid Of tho worlds com
mercc and Enrope's need
Men must SO back to work In Flu.
rope. must contribute 60 Increase pro.
duction. The industrfe. OF Europe.
OF course. cannot be set TO work
without raw materials. machinery
etc. and to the extent that THESE are
60 be secured from the United
States. the problem 81 financing the
restoration or Europe belongs prl.
marily 60 our exports
Governmental financial assistance
III the past and talk Of plans for ~.
turc government 81 banking aid 70
finance exports have apparently led
our Industrial concerns 20 this ef.
roncous expectation that their war
profits. based no largely ON exports,
viii continue lndafinltely without cf'
fort or risk on their part
To them win fall the profits Of the
exports and upon them win fall the
consequences OF failure 10 mako the
exports
Tire industries Of the country
must b. brought 10 a realization %
the gravity Of this problem. must go
out and seek markets abroad. must
reduce prices at home and abroad 20
reasonable level. and create or co
operate IN creating the means Of
financing export business.
But We Oh. government cannot
ard must not now fail TO supply
some food on credit 10 sav. human
lives and safeguard civilization. for
which We have already expended no
many lives and billions OF dollars
Altho tho shortage % food in Europe
aa a whole lm less this winter than
last. there II In parts ~ Europe les
pccially In Austria. Poland and Ar.
mental a most dangerous shortage OF
food. clothing ard fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
y Statement of Cold facts
Sale of Broken Lines

Thousands of Undergarments, Overalls,
Work Shirts, ETC., in broken sizes, are Of
fered to you at prices that cannot be dupli-
Gated in this city, and every garment is
marked so low that they cannot last long.
For example: We offer you the extra heavy
"Union-Made Overall" Other sale stores do
not hesitate asking you $2.35, and our price
oh, boy!-$1.25. Come on and make us
prove it. Then, again, we offer you the
Genuine President Suspenders (not imita-
tom for Ate. You know what others ask
for them. And here are a few other items,
picked at random: Think of getting a
dandy Wool Mackinaw that others do not
hesitate asking you $500 for; we'll sell
you one for $8.95. And 81 90 Leather Work
Gloves we've cut to 49c; and our SOC Wool
Gloves, for men or boys, cut to l9c; and
75c Wool Sox 38c. A $500 Union Suit,
while they last, CSC; and Heavy Wool
Union Suit, worth $500, cut to SEAS, and
so on, all through our stock You will find
here wonderful Bargain Panorama.
So take advantage of this opportunity and
come early Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Sees Rise and Fall
of Moses Dynasty

sfins Mildred fngerham occupies
an unusual position with regard to
the marital affairs OF Katherine
i.enore Moses. rs. and Thomas
Moses. 10.
When they were welded May 81
1919. she was bridesmaid. And when
Mrs. Moses secured divorce before
Superior Judge Clay Allen wednss-
day. Miss fngerham was star wit.
ness for Mrs Moses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
BOYS SUITS

They are jumping sky-high elsewhere, but
just see what we can offer you as low as
$5.45, and others besides those listed below:
Values to $1,000; cut to .$6.85
Values to $1,000; cut to. ........ $8.95
Values to $500; cut to ........ $10.95
Boys Mackinaws, fine quality; cut to .$6.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
"Soviet Ark" Will
Land at Finland

LONDON. Jan. i6.-The Ameri'
can transport Buford. carrying 7ta
doported radicals from the unped
States TO RUSSIA, probably win land
al IanEoc. 90 the southwest eN'
ttemity of Finland. dispatch 90
the Post from it's Copenhagen cor
respondent said today.
American agents were waiting ai
Hangoe, the dispatch aid. They
viii superintent the transfer OF the
reds" from the transport Go rai'
way trains. which will carry the
deportees 10 lsuaAia under Anne
can and ! innish guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
HE SAYS NEW YORK IS
FOR DAYLIGHT THRIFT

NEW YORK. Jan. ies--Foilowins
the Introduction In the state senate
and aSembly Of balls to repeal the
state daylight saving law. Marcus NJ
Marks. president Of the National
payilgh, Saving association. issued a
warning yesterday that those who
are in favor Of daylight saving must
rally TO their standard II they would
defeat the attempt 10 repeal the law
New York City will have daylight
saving. no matter what Is done IN
Albany" be said. IL would be a
shame ~ the greatest state In the
Union should he out OF tune with
Massachusetts. Connecticut, New Jer-
Soy, Pennsylvania and other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
WOnen's
Flannelette
Gowns
Upper Main Floor.

Sizes II. Is. 10 and 20 In
plain white and striped pat
terms, in y-neck style. spe-
cial ................. S2.8O
Sizes Is. i6 and IT. with yoke
front and back. In round and
v.neck styles. featuring attrac-
tive striped patterns, at sos ,
Sizes IS. 1s and 17-Rgdnd
and v-neek styles. In plain
white and colored stripes.
at .................. &2.5O
Sizes IS. ls and II. in colored
patterns and plain white, styled
with round and v necks.
at ................ 41.8S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
TOO QUIET" so SHE
SUES: GETS S375

LEEDS. England. Jan. iG.-~Toid,
after ten years eourtship. that she
was too quiet for him" Miss Emily
Gibson. 30. was awarded 1916 for
breach OF promise by John HIrst. 30.
lilrrt has since married another glrl
and admitted the breach OF promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

We are literally swamped with small arti-
cles in Mems Wear, which you must use con-
stantly, so why not knock spots out of the
high cost of living by making your purchases
here? For example, Zoe Canvas Gloves cut
to SC, and SOC Suspenders now 28c; and look;
Zoe Mems Sox, in most any color, cut to &c.
Oh, yes! Handkerchief, the Red Ban
danas, are cut to &c, and we have 15c
White Handkerchief you can buy here for
nickel apiece.
How about getting some six-bit Ties for
38c each? But this list does not give you
fair idea. We could use a couple of pages
in smaller print, telling you Of our immense
values. Don't stop herc-read about our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
TAKE GIRL AS THIEF
IN POLICE STATION

NEW YORK. Jan, i6.--Gienda
Drizcol. n motion picture actress.
was telling detectives how she was
lurca TO a room. druFged and robbed
by Ernest Reeicy and a woman. when
a young woman stepped into the
police station and inquired for
Rooley.
why. that's the Girl who tied my
feet" exclaimed Miss Driscoll. when
arrested as an aecompiice Of Recley
the young woman gave her name as
Anna T.. ShowHki. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

We have an entire floor of Suits and
Overcoats in every conceivable style, color
and material, and we have many more pur-
chased for Spring, which will cost US a great
deal more than we are now selling most of
these garments for.
Our advice to you is to buy now, as de-
lay will cost you from $1,000 to $1,000.
Why not save that amount? At least, in
vestigate these giving-away prices as fol-
lows:
Suits and Overcoats, values to $4,000; cut to
% @.oo
$500 Slip-On Raincoats, cut to -. $7.85
Suit and Overcoats, values to $4,000; cut to
Suits and Overcoats, values to $45.0O; cut to
. .$19.85
Suits and Overcoats, values to $500; cut to
.$27. IS
And just read this about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
SHOES

Come right down to our store and try on
pair of Shoes, either for work or dress. You
know, shoes are sure to go much higher this
spring, we say buy now, and you'll save
$500 to $500 on pair.
Here are just few listed, to show you we
mean business:
$500 Work or Dress Shoes, cut to .$3.48
Mems and Ladies' Shoes, values to $1,000;
$500 Boys and Mems Shoes, cut to $2.48
$3.50 Boys Heavy Shoes, cut to .$1.98
Mems and1adies' Shoes, most every color;
broken lines; all sizes, but not in every shoe.
Come early; we can fit you. Values to
$500; cut to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $6.98
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Occasionally man remains In the
bachelor class because he Is true TO
his first love.