davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
TALKS At LOGANsPORT.

LOGANSPORT Ind. oct. -
Gov Cox OF Ohio, democratic presi-
Dental candidate, while touring In
diana Wednesday, issued a statement
urging friends OF the League of Ma
tons 10 gather a fund for printing
the covenant
The statement said IN part:
i am making this appeal TO tho
friends of peace in every COmmun-
ity IN America 10 establish AT once
a fund sufficient TO print enough
copies Of the league covenant TO
take care OF the demands tor il.
Everywhere we go people are asking
for il. They want the facts and they
resent the methods adopted 10 deny
them the facts. In many instances
newspapers can be induced 10 print
the document. wherever possible
this spirit Of helpfulness should be
taken advantage Of"
Views on League.
Gov. Cox gave his views upon the
League Of Nations and "a variety Of
other subjects Wednesday a. "a
number of rallies az Indiana county
seats Court house laws were most
" the candidates forums, and HoOs-
Ter democrats. with flags. badges.
brass bands and automobiles. were
out in force for what the governor
termed his town meetings" He
was asked numerous campaign
questions.
Besides national issue. Gov. Cox
urged election OF Thomas TagSart.
democratic candidate for United
States senator from Indiana, who
shared audiences with the governor.
Other Indiana democratic candi-
dates also spoke and accompanied
the governors special train.
Reiterating that the league vas a
pledge TO the American soldiers
and their mothers 20 make war i'm
possible Gov. COX emphasized
league arguments and again charg-
ed Sen. Harding, his republican op-
ponent, with vacillating. He also
repeated that Sen Harding was the
candidate of the senatorial dig
archy."
Conspiracy Of silence"
How can you expect a govern
ment responsive 10 the people the
governor asked, if YOU elect the
candidate of the senatorial dig
archy2' Gov Cox asked his audi
ences 10 act without partisan spirit
and as Americans reiterating that
he had no quarrel with the rank
and file OF republicans. but only
with the senatorial oligarchy." lie
charged again that there was a
conspiracy of silence against the
democratic cause in the republican
press and the republican officials
campaign book in failing TO print
the league covenant.
The governor said that there was
"a great tidal wave Of sentiment
sweeping America for the league
and declaring that America was
aroused, he said many republicans
forsook Sen. Harding when he dis
approved the league at Des MOines
Agricultural questions were discuss
ed by the governor at Delphi.
Plays Harding.
The candidate there reiterated
that there was a conspiracy &C
change the federal reserve act and
that big business was opposing
him lin every state and in every
county" He declared for a hard
headed, hard listed, clear thinking
farmer on all regional reserve
boards and asserted that Sen. Hard
ing was opposed from the outset Ia
rural credit measures"
Asked regarding his views on i'm
migration, the governor replied
Instead Of having 20 many officers
AT Ellis island, we ought 10 have
somebody on the other side looking
out where they start"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
BULLETIN

LOGANSPORT. Ind. oct 49,
Gov. Cox OF Ohio. democratic pres
ldential candidate while touring
Indiana Wednesday sent the follow
ing message TO Manager Iris Speak
er fthe Cleveland world cham
pions
Congratulations ohio is proud
of your accomplishment"
(Signed) James VI. Cox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
FUNERALS
HOW ARD Y. BAILEY AND OLIVER
SHAFFR

a double funeral viii Boz held for
Howard y. Bailey and oliver Shafer.
the cousins who were killed by
train Tuesday night Tho funeral
w.lI be- hello Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at The William SLATER resi-
Ience. east Of Lakevl.le. lad. the
Rev T.. ST. NcQuary oTci8tn-.
Burial will he ar The Palmer Prairie
cemetery .f I-aEeri.le.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
AGEn HoosIER nlI.s.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. oct a.
Thomas Burns, 90 years old. retired
banker and prominent northern
indiana business man. died at his
home here wednesday night follow
ing a stroke OF apopleNy. Mr Burn-
Who was also known IS "a student 60
history and huguist fen dead as
he entered his home after his usua
days work at his office.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAM D,ASHMAN.

GIFTED cLAIRyoYANT, CARD READER
VIII help you In love, marriage. divorce.
business or changes. she can tell you lots
eiaI holiday readings. 81. hours. Ill; l5ll
U OF. N. W.. Room 80. Cor 18th and q,
opposite Droop's MUsic Store. Z4s
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
NINE. JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAIRvOYANT
Guaranteed to read your entire life, pas
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter word she tells wha
you called for. names of friends, enemies,
tells how to gam success in busine IS.
health, courtship marriage. divorce, tells
you what part of the world will be sue
cessful for you: advises how to gam and
hold q good position; she tells il the ono
you love is true or false Are you In
trouble? Do you find the one you havo
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward you ?
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire
She reunites the separated, locates abse Dt
friends and relatives. Readings, $1.00.
30S 7th St. N. w. Opposite Saks d Cob
Private ParlOrn Z1s
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
WANTEO-ROOMS

FROM . to Q rooms. furnished Or unfur-
nished. or will buy furniture II reason
able. !. h. H. including bath BOX J27,
Times office. ls'
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
u you arc going 70 seeh advice or help,
why. not consult one who is we'll known,
one who Is here permanently This gifted
lady can tell you anything you wish to
know or find out in business, health, or
family affairs. When and whom you will
marry. What part of the country ID best
for you. what to do to be successful ir
life Removes evil influences Tells how
Satisfaction or no charges Readings, II
1911 e st N w. bet 18th and 18th. 1ss
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAME SELIA,
EGYPTIAN PALMJsT g. MEDrrrN

This gifted lady reads your past. presen
and future life. giving true advice you cai
depend on In business and family affair
love. health and marriage speculations, in
vestments and divorce cases, tells the nam
OF your future husband or vile and how 4
win, the ono you love. makes up lover
Quarrels and family troubles. reunites th,
separated and makes happiness betwee.
man and wife, tells what business am
what part of the world most lrckies. Z,
you and how to gain success In anythir.
you take in hand. II you are ma .ing bas
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia, eE
can help; her advice removes all trouble :
satisfaction guaranteed. Hours to So.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings, 81
Daily and Sunday. S3i 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
ClAlRv0YANTS
Licensed bg the District Of Colsssbis
Spiritualist-Medium
PROF. MARCUS LAMAR.
FOR YEARS WAsHINOTON's
fAyORITE ADVISER.

MOST BEMARKABLE READER OF Hu
NAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE
Educated In Oseult mysteries And HlndIl,
phllosophy In Egypt and India Acknowl
~Hseo ~ the most noted scientists sc tbs
most olstins uished medium Of modera
umes Reads your every hope. fear sn1
eo.ire IKE an open book. giving full names.
,scts. hsures and locations. accepting no
MARCUS LA MAR has brought about more
h-ppy marriages. reunited more separated
sna @ nsipsd more people out of distress snS
succeeds even In the most difficult cases
where all others have failed. His advice
etc. 10 unsaualed. 70 consult him mean
20 spend the most Interesting and post
lively the most valuable half hour you
have ever known. Hours. IL .. IN To
v m daily: closed sundays
1920 q ST. N. w.
bstwe1n 18th and istt sts N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clalrvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm, whicl,
are the record Of your life. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges Of paimistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
important matters of your future iife
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs. tells name OF
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
YOU love is true or false; what part of the
country is luckiest to you: what to do O.
be successful in life; removes troubles Of
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret Of having personal infiuenCo
with your associates. Prof. Belmont is 3.
Psychologist OF World Renown. Reading
81 1916 New York ave. N. W., next doc
to Masonic Temple. 20
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
NINE. CARLETTA
WHO NEVER NET you.
TELLS YOUR NAME
SPIRITUAL. MEDIITA

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
PSYCHIC CLAIRSOYANT AND ADVISER
ACkNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
III you are In doubt. worry or trouble OF
any kind, II your heart - set on q certain
or business, IL not satisfied with life
another sharing what Is rightly yours
DON'T LOSE FAITH. She has broux hit
health. wealth and happiness to thousa n nds
whose hopes were crushed with trouble and
misfortune-CAN DO AS MUCH FOR YOU
for rich and poor alike. Her success is
unparalleled. Reading your innermost
souls. Tells your name Names friends
and enemies II true or false. Removes
spells and reunites separate
1923 l4th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAME STELLA

PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANT
Reads past. present and future, gig.L
true advice in business. love and tfaui'
affairs. private residence. 22S X u. N. "
near 3rd. 2ss
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Full Inc ~ GeorEette Waists all >olors
a nd sizos big reduction In dresses MARKS
1915 eth 81 NV. Apart l. Open ev'nings
as1-u
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDEr
good working conditions Tor young AM
middls-aged men who are amOitiouS !"
learn the street railway business.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. +bc per hour
Next nine months. tSc per hour
After one year ..,..... bic per hour
Full ci edit given for former service with
this company and sic PER HOUR GIVEN
To MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPEtlENtk
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
FAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p IN
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY a Ei.EC. CO
l4th and East Capitol sta
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
WANTED---AGENTS

GENERAL reprcsentntivr wanted, Viii
some capital. to take full charge IN thi'
territory for the sale Of our electric ny
genie disinfectOr and air purineI oIs pPt III
cONiFoRT ELECTRIC AToMlZER MFG
$50 First ave New York city. ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MARTHA SPENCER,

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DlSTN-
GUISHED PSYCHIC MEDIUMS,
PALMISTS AND LIFE
READERS.
THIS LADy'S REPUTATION IS WORLD
WIDE AND HER ADVICE OF THE
MOST RELIABLE KIND. WITHOUT A
QUESTION WILL TELL THE object OF
your call. will advise you on all business
changes, speculations. Investments, di-
vorce and how to become reunited to hus-
band, wife or friend. There II no heart
ache or sorrow so geat Nine. Spencer can
not help you with IL, or help you to de-
eide between the right and wrong courses
OF action.
1T WILL PAY THE sKEPTIC OR
DOUBTFUL TO CONSULT THIS GIFTED
LADY, WHOSE is YEARS SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON rs A SUE
FICIENT GUARANTEE OF HER Eff.
CHENEY AND ABILITY.
HOURS, loA NJ TO p. N.
Studio, 924 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
HELP WANTED-MAlE

MAN-whsts, sxpsrisao.d GA aairy farm
could use father and 900 OF two men Ia
he same family. Apply fsi st n. w
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAME ISMAR-

GYPSY cLAIRvoYANT AND PALMtsT
Gives advice on all forms Of business
Influences and bad luck Reunites the
separated, tells who you will marry and
when. All readings private, In private par
lors Corner Of 9th and r. s0z y st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sea
may earn splendid income corresponding
FOR newspapers all OF spare time. expert
,nce unnecessary, no canvassingi subjects
aug gsst ed send for PARTICULAR NATION
80 mn IrsS PIIREAII lunalu N Y 20
BOY, white. at orce, as helper Tor chef
ApuIy 1872 Columbia rd. n, w. 2b
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice on business. love,
health and family affairs. tells the full
name of the one you will marry, the day
and month. Give her . trial before you
crtticise. Come and be convinced what Q
natural-born clairvoyant can do. Special
readings for short time, 81.
7f1 ELEVENTH ST N ".
Near Palais ROYAL Storel lNe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
REFUSED CREW
AID, CAPTAINS
4 LOSE PERMITS
Left Crew of Sinking Vessel to
Die; Two Shippers Ii
censes Revoked
SIXTEEN LOST THEIR LIVES

Marquette, Mich, Aug. 12-The
licenses of Captains Lawrence j
Francis Of the steamer H. P. Nc.
Intosh and Kenneth McRae Of the
Adriatic, both from Cleveland, o..
were revoked by Steamboat Inspec.
tors GoOding and Hanson, on the
ground that the two captains had
been guilty of negligence, misconduct
and inattention to duty in connection
with the sinking of the steamer N.Y.
ron off White Fish Point November
2l, 1919.
Failure to render aid to the sink
ing steamer when assistance would
have saved the lives of some Of the
l6 persons who perished in the acci
lent was the chief charge agalns'
Francis and McRae. F..
Subordinates Testify
a- The decision was reached attel
hearing testimony of the wheelsmar
Of the Adriatic and the chief engi
neer of the Mcintosh which tendec
to support the statements OF Captain
Neale of the Myron, that assistance
would have saved several lives.
Local inspectors contended tina;
Captain Francis could have saved
some of the men and charged that
he "failed even to try to attract the
attention of coast guards by sounding
his steamers WHISTLE
"You failed to stand by at White
fish Point to see what became OF
these men when that would nave
been the least you could have done
under the circumstances and WheI
such a move would not have III
volved any danger either to you OF
to your crew." stated the letter
notifying Captain Francis of the de-
cision.
Left Crew on Lake
Captain McRae failed to maneuv
er and stop the headway OF MS
steamer to such an extent that tne
crew of a life boat being roWed tC
her from the sinking steamer coulo
be enabled to reach the Adrlatls
and be rescued" the decision says
Other charges were that captain
NcRae, when near the Wreckage q
second time failed to maneuyer ms
steamer so it could pass men floating
on the wreckage or 50 he could pass
close enough to the life boats so tha'
his men could pass lines to them
and that he failed to attract the at
tention of the coast guards.
In his testimony, Captain McRa!
said he thought the Myron would &C
on the beach. He testified, however
that at sault Ste. Marie, 40 miles
away, he asked for help for the
sinking vessel. .
The action taken against the t"s
captains was the first of it's klnd IL
the history of lake navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
SEEK INCREASE
TO MEET BOOST
OF EXPRESS PAY
American Railways Express s
Company Files Petition
With Commission

Washington, Aug. 12-Permission le
increase express receipts to absort
the wage award of the railway labor
board, estimated at $43,SOO,8O5, wa:
asked from the Interstate Commerce
commission today by the American
Railway Express company.
The express company also asked
authority to increase by 20 percent
it's rates on milk and cream to NEE:
the increase granted the railroads on
the same commodities.
In it's petition the express com
pany stated that the increase in op
Grating expenses resulting from the
labor cost increase would make ar
estimated yearly deficit of $685.,
$50.
This deficit, the company, said
would be covered by the government
by guarantee up to September l but
after that date it would require in,
creased rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS
AT PAR WILL BE
G. 0. P. PROPOSAL
Republican Publicity Ass0cia'
ton Proposes Conversions
of Bonds

Washington, Aug. 12.-Quoting
Senator w. G. Harding's assertion
tt at this government should make
its Liberty and Victory bonds worth
all that it's patriotic citizens paid in
purchasing them," the Republican
Publicity association proposes con.
version of the securities into serial
bends as a means of bringing them
to par. III.
There are probably 15,0OO,oOo
bond-holders in the country today and
to them Senator Harding's statement
brings encouragement that their Sc
curities will be enhanced in value
about s1,50O0O0,000, restoring the
loss sustained through depreciation
SAYS the association. ''The candidate
implies that if elected he will do his
utmost to bring about this change IN
the government.
"By refunding all of the Liberty
issues into single serial bond is
sue bearing interest at the. rate OF
) 1-2 per cent, the market price would
probably go to par, the interest re-
turn to bondholders would be in
creased by from 10 to SO per cent, the
entire amount of the bonds would be
retired by June Is, 1947, the latest
date of any Liberty issue, and the
whole transaction would cost the gov
ernment no more than adherence to
the present sinking fund method"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
COAL SHIPMENTS
ON INCREASE

Minneapolis, Aug. H. Shipments
of coal from eastern bituminOus pro-
drcing regions to Lake Erie ports
for the northwests use next winter
are increasing, though still under the
1900 cars a day fixed by the inter-
state commerce commission in order
No. 10, according to word received by
the Associated Business organizations
of Minneapolis from Judge John f..
MCGEE, representating them at Cleve-
land. The highest days dumplngs so
far totaled 3,175 tons, he said.
The report says 13,lO4 cars OF coal
we're un1oaded at Lake Erie ports be-
tween Aug. / and Aug. s, five day
period in which according to sched-
ule, 10000 tons should have been
dumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
BOLSHEVISM WILL SPREAD OVER
EUROPE IN YEAR, TROTZKY SAYS
Quoted Speech Delivered Behind Lines Advancing WARSAW
That BoIshevki Are Recognized by Western Powers

Warsaw, Aug. 12.-Leon Trotzky,
Russian Bolshevik minister of war,
has arrived at Blaiystok, just behind
the Soviet front and has set up head
quarters there according to news
from the other side of the battle
line. .."
Speaking in the capital Of Lithu-
ania, he announced Soviet Russia had
been officially recognized by the
western powers. He asserted Boil
sheviki was more powerful than
ever" and would soon spread to 9TH
er countries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
DELAY INQUIRY
INTO FACTS OF
SHOOTING CASE
Coroner's Jury Will Quizz Mrs.
Benson When She Is
Improved
RESTING WELL, REPORT

The coroner's inquest into the Ben.
son case, which was held yesterday
afternoon, was continued until the
testimony of Mrs. Benson who is in
ST. AleXius hospital suffering from
two bullet wounds, can be given 10
the jury.
Mrs. Benson was reported as rest.
ing well early this afternoon There
still is danger of blood poisoning, o,
that the one bullet which is lodged
in her head may cause her to take a
serious turn for the worse. Physi-
clans, however, are hopeful of her
recovery.
The testimony was taken in the
undertaking parlors OF the Perry Uu-
dertaking company and apparently
confirmed the judgment of police Of
ficials that Benson attempted to take
the life of his wife and then killed
himself
Witnesses who appeared before the
jury were: August Watz, Gus Sol
berg, Mrs. Bess Murphy, Ole lverson,
Sheriff Welch, and DR.. G. r. Lipp.
Statement Volunteered.
Some informal remarks were made
concerning the information which
Mrs. Benson gave to the officials ir
the hospital yesterday. The testi
n1ony as given by witnesses was SUB
stantially the same as giv"n in thG
Tribune yesterday, except that til;
inquest, presided over by Coroner
Beer ,aborated on. the family es
arrangement of Mrs. Benson.
Officials at the inquest volunteere
the statement to relatives and it was
included in the records that Mrs,
Benson had spoken very kindly ot
her relatives in the hospital and fell
closely her family ties. The expires
sion was divulged that Mrs Benson's
course of action in her family rela
tions was dictated by an effort TO
preserve harmony in her own house.
hold. The statements were volun-
teered in justice to the wounded wo.
man.
View Remains.
Coroner Beer led the jury into a
rear room of the undertaking estab.
!ishment and showed the members
the teeth. which had been knocked
cut by a bullet and showed them the
bullet Tie jury viewed the re-
mains.
The jury was shown pictures OF
the room in which the tragedy took
place. 1t was said finger prints on
the sheet of the bed also had been
taken, but were not presented. The
revolver of 80 calibre with three emp
ty cartridges and two bullets was
displayed. Finger prints on the gun
were not taken. 1t had been picked
lip and handled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-12
TRADE OUTLOOK
GAINS TONE IN
SLOPE COUNTRY
Business Men Look to Imme-
date Future With Confidence
of Certain Results
BEST YEARS ARE AHEAD
Early Hopes Of Crop Fulfilled,
New Methods Will Mean
Steady Growth for Slope
BEST YEARS ARE AHEAD

Confidence of business men in the
immediate business future of the en-
tire Missouri slope has grown from
the buoyant hope in spring for good
crop to the certain realization that
the vast fields of rich North Dakota
prairie land will yield abundantly.
What seemed in the eyes of the
less courageous to be an almost in
surmountable obstacle Of financing
| the huge crop and the marketing OF
il has Cissipated with the results at
hand Of the foresight and teamwork
Of bankers, shippers, farmers and
, other citizens.
Business conditions already reflect
| the optimistic spirit of the situation.
With the summer sliding by, business
men are preparing to realize upon the
vast opportunities offered in re-
stocking a velita'ole empire which
las passed from lean years into a
prosperous state.
New Progress Seen.
Never again will there be such a
situation created as has existed dur
/ ing the years in which drouth has
Slapped the resources of the state so
much as in the last four years. With
| diversified farming-the increase in
| livestock raising and dairying-inten
! s.fied by the failures of one-crop ag-
/ ricuture, farmers of the slope cOun-
try declare that the next four years
viii see the greatest advancement IN
the history of farming in the state.
Through diversificaiion steadier and
more profitable returns will be pos
s:ble.
/ Car Gloom Lifts.
Predictions of terrific slump IN
the wheat market by some of the
| ressmistic in the early spring BE-
! cause of the reports of favorable con-
ditions over the entire country and
prediction of prices beyond the wild
| est dreams of pioneer farmers botn
apparent, has been proven false In
ST cad there will be world shortage
OF food stuffs which will cause a
strong market throughout the year,
| though it will not bring famine
/ prices, financial men tell us.
| An encouraging dispatch from
! Washington relative to the car situ'
! atlOn says:
"The Interstate Commerce COM
mission witt see to it that more cars
are hurried to the northwest as re-
suit of hearing spokesmen from that
region. It expects the railroad car
service board to keep after the east
crn and southern railroads until the
northwest gets 100 per cent car own
ership, which is promised for about
! September l."
Steady Liquidation. -.
Withing thirty days the crop will
he moving to market, the speed OF
! the liquidation depends upon car ser
vice and Upon labor Labor will not
hinder it, in the opinion of officials
in touch with the situation. Washing
! ton reports indicate that the car
service will be better than had been
anticipated.
Liquidation will begin Immediately
after the grain is harvested by farm
crs, and from that time on through
the winter there will be steady
bettering of financial conditions, II
| is predicted.