davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
POULTRy ASr sTEArs.

PoULTRy ASr HEArs.
NEW P0TATOES4oc peck
tCoFrected Darf9 Dy Jtn,mie's .faPksA
ira n. Jsnerson BIvdD
bEEF-RoaEt. oO16Oc; boiling Zoe /:
rsund steak. 40; sirlot.'. eos; SsrtsF
eouse, 7oc
PORK LOTN-4oc
LARD-3Oc.
6P.ING CHICKE|n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

FORD SPEEDSTER- perfect me-
chanical condition 800: VIII accept
motorcycle as part payment. shirley
Reynolds Co. pa ". Jefferson Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES For sid

Automobiles For Sale II
BUICK COUPE in good mechanical con-
dition. 413 y. Michigan st.
CHEVROLET SEDAN-Five passenger
in good condition. almost new, model
1920. VIII sell cheap Call Lincoln
6522 or call at 405 5. Chaplin St
DODGE-1919 touring car in first class
condition Must sacrifice for quick sale
$500. VIII take half cash, balance on
payments Call Lincoln $685..
FOKD-A wonderful bargain. Late model
touring S2IO. Also 1916 REQ touring
good condition, 500. Call az G83 La
porte az.
FORD SEDAN-Over size in first class
condition. Call Main 745
FORD-1917 Ford touring car. also four
good tires. Very reasonable. Terms n
desired. Cali at POI r. Paris ST
FORD-10lS touring car I'm fine condi-
ton: worth SD. VIII take $50 for
quick sale. Can give some time II de
sired. Call Lincoln 726S
MAXW Sedan. S12OO; 1900 cash
balance monthly or will trade for Va
cant lot or Ford roadster. Box 81 care
News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
USED CARS


FOR-USED TRUCKS AND CARS
TWO CHALMERS, 5-PASSENGER
1-TON REPUBLIC
1-TON FORD. STAKE BODY
N-TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
2-TON TRUCK. DUMP BODY.
2-TON STAKE BODY TRUCK
3-TON STAKE BODY TRUCK
CASH OR TERMS.
HAGEDORN & WEB
STER. 21G-222 E. JET
FERSON BLVD,
MAIN 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

AUTOMOBILES
oLDsMoBILE s. 1920 MODEL.
ONE 1920 HAYNES TOURING.
ONE PIERCE ARROW ROADSTER
HAYNES SALES AND SERVICE
MAIN 1854.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

Liberty bonds-3b percent-94.
20: second AZ 's-s7oO; third az S
-S9.52; fourth Az 's-S7.30; fifth
AZ 's-96.1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
These Are Opportunity Ads

THE SOUTH BEND NEW SHINES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
IndeXed, standardized and popularized
for quick reference
CLASSIFIED RATES.
(Per Llne)
One insertion Charge 12c
Cash 1ec
Three consecutive insertions Charge &c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Cash o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

TRUCK-19o0 Ford one-tou truck. worm
drive Call az los w Division ~. W.
II CRrlin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. NJ.

NEW YORK. Nov. p - Last
on the New York stock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
COLLECTIVE.
MARKETING
Farmers Said to Be Organizing to
Force Legislation to Enable Them
to Combine for Higher
Prices. ..-

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. IL
That farmers are forming organiza-
tions throughout the country to force
legislation to enable them to combine
to hold their crops until the price Of
fered had reached the figure they
wanted, was charged here today by
P. E. Goodrich, president of the Grain
Dealers association, speaking before
the international grain conference.
"The next movement in this coun-
try will be an aggrarian movement"
said Goodrich He declared farmers
we're being misled by ambitious poll
ticians into forming organizations
aimed at securing legislation, which
would surpass advantages obtained by
labor. #...-....
"The farmers, nearer one hundred
Der cent American than any other
class, have been all but convinced
that they are abused by the entire
country, that the fruits of their labor
are taken without anything like fair
return" said Goodrich. Through
the great organization they are build
ing up they seek to eliminate compe-
tition through class legislation. Here
the danger lies. They want the le-
gal right for collective marketing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Two Months Now Since Lord
Mayor of Cork Has Taken
Food and Still
Alive.
MIND ALERT AS EVER
Determined to Continue His Hunger
. Strike Until Death or Uncon-
ditionaI Release Is
Granted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Terence Mac
Swiney began his sixtieth day OF
fasting in Brixton prison today with
his mind as alert as ever. His deter
mination to continue his hunger
strike until death or unconditional
release was still firm, relatives said.
Sim Fein Attacks.
DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-With Sim Fein
attacks on the military renewed, Ire
land today awaited further police re-
prisals.
One officer was killed and four
wounded Sunday when Sinn Feiners
arnhushed. two motor ]orries~--nsaI
Newcestown.
Eight soldiers were reported miss
ing after the blowing up of motor
lorry near Castle Rea, county Ros-
common.
Attacks on soldiers and police were
reported at Belfast.
At Cork, a large body of soldiers
raided houses, searching for arms
and ammunition. There was mo op-
position.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Senator Spencer Charges President Promised
Army and Navy to Europe if World is
Again Troubled.
SHORT HAND NOTES ARE PRODUCED
Secretary Tumulty Insists President Has Been
Wrongly Quoted, While Spencer Refuses
to Back Down.

conference was made by Fred A.
Carlson, Chicago shorthand reporter.
Carlson sent the transcript of his
shorthand notes to the president when
he read of the controversy between
Wilson and Senator Spencer, regard
ing sending of troops to Roumania
and Serbia.
Carlson said he reported the pro
|ceedings in full and was the only
shorthand reporter present. He is
now the official reporter for the SEN
ate subcommittee on campaign ex-
penditures.
Carlson was doughboy and was
on his way to Luxembourg when the
presidents secretary called him to
Paris to help report the conference
sessions.
No Difference.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Standing
by his original declaration that Presi-
dent Wilson promised Rumania and
Serbia military protection at the
eighth plenary session of the peace
conference, Senator Selden P. Spen-
Ger, in a statement today, declared
there is no difference "in substance"
between the report OF the session
made public by the president and the
official stenographic report from
which he quoted.
Spencer declared the report made
public by the president surrounded
the clear statement promising aid to
Serbia and Rumania by general re-
marks, which, he said, "do not IN the
least conceal the fact Of what the
president said"
Nothing can conceal the pledge
which the president attempted to
make for this country, that American
soldiers would be sent overseas when
ever the world is again troubled"
said Spencer.
Spencer again demanded to know
why the president does not produce
the official record.
"The report of Mr. Carlson which
the president now publishes, as to
what the president said on May 81,
1919, at the eighth plenary session
Of the peace conference, fully bears
out what was said by Mr.. Herbert
Adams Gibbons and was supported
by Frank H. Simonds, and what was
written by that great author, DR.. E. }.
Dillon, in his book" The Inside Story
of the Peace Conference" and what
was supported by Paul D. Cravath,
the eminent lawyer Of New York,
who was one of the expert advisers
for the United States in Paris.
81 quoted what these gentlemen
said. and shall continue SO to do.
''There is no difference in sub
stance between the report now made
public by the president and the Off
cial stenographic report from which
I quoted; the only difference is that
this last report surrounds the clear
statement which the president made,
that an American army and navy
would be sent overseas when the
occasion arose, by some general rc-
marks which do not in the least con-
ceal the fact of what the president
said.
Nothing can conceal the pledge
which the president attempted to
make for this country by which
American soldiers are to be sent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Shock and Series of Jolts Occasioned by
Accomplishment of All Kinds of Impossi-
bilities in Wonderful Game.
SEVERAL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Sixth Clash of World Series Played Today,
With Another Capacity Crowd Clog
ging the Park.

No team in base ball can beat these
Indians if they keep up the speed Of
the last two games. They played and
acted as if they were full of baseball
hop"
The sixth game of the series today
promised to draw another capacity
crowd to the park
Early morning talk, as usual, con-
fined itself to gossip about the proba-
Bile pitcher.
'Duster" Mails was the popular
choice for Cleveland
Sherry Smith, the marathan south
paw, was considered the most likely
selection for Uncle Robby.
Dividing the Money.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.-W1th
the five world series games completed
in which players Of the contending
teams shared proceeds, the amounts
to be added to each athletes bank
balance became known today. II
Cleveland wins the world series, each
Indian will receive approximately
$4395, while If the Dodgers are vic
itorious, each F1atbusher will be paid
$3,951. The discrepancy is due to the
.fact that twenty-seven Brooklyn
players share the money, while there
are only twenty-five Clevelanders.
The losers share for each Cleve-
lander would be $3.50 and for each
robin $2,S37.
The second and third place teams
in each 1eague-Chicago and New
York in the American, New York and
Cincinnati, in the National-will cut
S53.7176S, being Is percent of tho
players share in the first five games.
~, Iixi1 ivfU
of this sum- and the third place play
ers forty percent.
Solid Gold Not Good Enough.
IBy Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.-PfanS
for the heroic solid gold statue OF
Stan Coveleskie, to be erected by
grateful Cleveland citizens in the
square. were changed today to pro-
vide for a platinum, diamond studded
group Of Coveleskie, Bill Wamby.
Elmer Smith and Jim Bagby.
This new big four" because OF
their spectacular performance in the
world series, will go down in local
history as greater than Mark Hanna
or Tom Johnson. They have proven
the bat, glove and throwing arm are
greater than either the pen or the
sword
Coveleskie pitched the way into the
hearts Of every Clevelander when he
turned in the two victories the In
dians had scored over the Dodgers
up to yesterday. The other three
heroes crashed into the baseball nan
of fame during yesterdays rout of
Brooklyn. First came Smiths home
run with three men on bases-the
only time 1t was ever accomplished
IN a world series. Then Bagby, the
winning pitcher, drove out circuit
smash with two on. AS grand finale,
Wamby pulled off an unassisted triple
play at second-another FIRST time
in history" stunt so far as world
championship games are concerned.
In each instance these plays were
so unexpected and startling that the
great crowd OF q 1000 was caught off
its mental balance.
The fans were all set yesterday for
organized roofing such as they dis
PLAYED in the opening game here
Saturday, but the sensational plays
unset their schedule and tunnel an
orderly demonstration into mad
house scene
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
REPUBLICAN
PRO-LEACUERs
Governor Cox to Start Drive on
G. o. P. Members Who
Favor World Cove
nant.
BREAK WITH HARDING
Viii Attack Taft, Hoover and Others
Who Endorsed Plan But Now
are for Senator
Harding.
BREAK WITH HARDING
by Herbert w. Walker, United Press
Ctnf

by Herbert w. Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent
SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 11.-A
drive on pro-leaguers in the republi-
can ranks will be Governor Cox's
main objective from now on, the
democratic candidate said in opening
his invasion of Illinois here today.
Cox declared his energies would be
aimed along this line because "Sena-
tor Harding has deserted Taft,
Hughes, Wickersham and Root and
gone over into the camp of the 'irre-
concilables' by pledging rejection of
the covenant"
To accomplish his aim, the demo-
cratic nominee plans to use both
persuasion" and 'force."
Democratic emissaries. it was
learned. will endeavor to persuade
republican pro-league leaders to
break with Harding or at least dis
continue their support.
At the same time the governor in
his speeches expects to attack Taft,
Hoover and others by asserting they
cannot conscientiously support Hard
ing g~siAce he has rejected the league
covenant which they previously in
dorsed with reservations at least.
His action in making public CORE
spondence between Taft and Presi-
dent Wilson while the latter was at
the peace conference was intended to
show that Taft had backed up Will
son.
Harding Back on Front Porch.
[By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff reSnOndent
MARION, O., Oct. 11.-Senator
Warren G. Harding arrived back at
the front porch today from his south
western trip. After a twenty-four
hour breathing spell, he leaves again
for an invasion Of Tennessee. Ken
lucky, Missouri and Indiana.
That this may be the last extensive
speaking trip of the republican can
didate was believed possible. today.
Harding is understood to be averse to
making the eastern trip planned by
some Of his managers. A final de-
cision is expected at conference of
party managers in New York City
this week.
Harding and his managers were
visibly heartened in their hopes Of
breaking into the solid south Novem-
Der by the demonstrations that
greeted the republican nominee
everywhere during the swing into
the southwest. Feeling against the
league of nations in Oklahoma and
Missouri which have both inclined
to be democratic in the past, was be-
yond even the expectations Of Hard
ing's managers. Equal hostility to
the covenant was displayed in the So
called strongholds of Iowa and like
wise in Kansas, which has record
of swinging independently from one
party column to the other.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
CO()(1HL|N
BABY IS
zl)R|ED
Pasqua1e sses to Kidnap-
ping (which Was
A ally Smoth-
iered 49,.
GRAVE IN NEW JERSEY
Says Stole Baby From Home and
Found 1t Dead When He Un-
buttoned His
Coat.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IL
Blakely Coughlin, the missing Nor
ristown baby, was accidentally smoth-
cred and later buried near Egg Har-
bor, N. j., by August Pasquale, who
confessed to the kidnapping in the
/ Jail at Norristown yesterday, Major
Lynn G. Adams, of the state police
announced today.
Pasquale revealed the complete de-
tails of the kidnapping, Major Adams
stated He declared Pasquale sent
| for him and confessed to killing the
Coughlin baby.
Pasauale i. told OF entering the
iCouglin home and placing the Child
under his coat while he made his get
away, Adams said. Some distance
from the house, he unbuttoned his
coat and found the child dead, ac-
cording to Adams.
Adams declined to give out the in
formation obtained from Pasquale
relative to the exact place the baby
lis buried
Captain Gearhart has been sent to
that vicinity to search for the body
of the missing boy, Adams stated.
"Pasquale told me in Just so many
words that he had gone into the room
where the baby was sleeping, put the
child under his coat and while he was
getting down heard a noise, where
upon he buttoned his coat close about
the baby" said Adams.
"He says he ran away and when he
opened his coat some distance from
the Coughlin home he found that the
baby had been smothered.'
Pasquale's confession ended for~
months search for the missing infant.
Recently he wrote a series of notes
to the father demanding $4,000 ran
som.
Following his arrest, Pasquale de-
clared he had nothing TO do with the
kidnapping but that he knew the guilty
parties and where the child was hid
den. On several occasions he led
searching parties, announcing he
would take them to the child but he
always avoided the lonely grave where
the little body lay.
No reason was given for Pasquale's
alleged confession.
At present he is held under charges
of blackmail, extortion and using the
mails to defraud in connection with
extracting $4,000 from Baby Cough
Inns father. If his confession is
horne out the charge probably will be
changed to kidnapping or murder,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
PRINCE OF WALES
RETURNS HOME
One of Greatest Demonstrations Ever
Accorded Prospective Ruler, is
Given at Portsmouth
Harbor.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE prince of
Wales came home today, amid one of
the greatest demonstrations ever ac-
corded a prospective ruler.
The princes brothers, the Duke OF
York. and Prince Henry, met him at
Portsmouth, boarding the Renown on
which he made his trip to outlying
portions of the British empire. The
reception began as the Renown en-
tered the harbor, forts and warcra.ft
booming a salute. ...-
The prince landed at Portsmouth
at ten a. M, and was given an Off
cial welcome by the mayor and other
dignitaries. A huge crowd swarmed
about the party.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
CilNESE SOLDIERS
JOINED WITH BANDITS

and Chinese bandits on the Man
churian border.
The statement said that Japan VIII
make representations to the Chinese
government Immediately.
The foreign office declared that
Chinese soldiers sent to preserve
order, joined the outlaws and that
the recent attack on Hunchun, Man
churia, by combined force OF
Koreans and Chinese, followed. A
number OF Japanese were killed IN
the Hupchun raid.
The Japanese government hns sent
troops against the bandits and 1t was
stated that they are now engaged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
REHEARING
is DENIED
Supreme Court Of United States Says
Prohibition Cases are Closed,
in Decision Issued This
Morning.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL The
supreme court OF the United States
TODAY denied a petition for rehearing
of the prohibition cases.
These suits were decided last June,
unfolding the prohibition act and Vol
stead act.
The court rendered no decision,
merely handing down an order saying
it would not rehear the cases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
CBy Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

rBy Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IL
Cleveland and it's environs was still
trying to recover from shock today.
Not a shock because the Indians
forged ahead in the race for the flag
by beating the Brooklyn Robins, eight
to one, but a shock and series of jolts
occasioned by the accomplishment Of
all kinds of impossibles.
Yesterdays game not only sent IT,
900 Cleveland fans home with the
sweet taste of victory back of their
teeth, but it thrilled them with the
realization that they sat in one Of the
grandest games Of baseball that has
ever been staged.
! Records and more records went into
the discard. There was series OF
first time happenings" that shocked
the wild throng almost into trance.
As a result Of that one game-a mar
ivel-three Cleveland Indians were
catupulted into baseball's hail Of
fame.
The list of those who distinguished
himself by gallantry in the face of the
enemy was unparalleled feats on the
neld Includes: ..#.
Elmer Smith, age %, home, Milan,
Ohio. He smashed home run in
the first inning with the bases full
the first time in worlds series his
tory. He tripled in the third inning
and singled in the fifth. He didn't
do a thing in the field because Bagby
wouldn't let them hit out there.
William Wambsganss, age 26, is a
native CleveIander. He pulled an
unassisted triple play in the fifth in
ning-the first in worlds series his
tory and the second IN modern major
league records.
James c. Bagby, age 81, home, the
wilds of Taliafera county, Georgia
He knocked homer with two on in
the fourth inning, after O'Neill had
been passed purposely to give Brook
lyn an easy out 1t was the first
homer by a pitcher in worlds series
game.
The Indian infield-Doc Johnston,
Wamby, SeweIl and Gardner-who
completed two thrilling double plays
in a pinch and one triple out.
The Indian outfield-Jamieson,
Speaker and Smith, who played
sparkling ball and hit six times for
eleven bases.
Cleveland won yesterday-and
stands to win the seriea-on vicious
hitting and spectacular fielding.
Bagby's arm was only piece Of
flesh and bone acting co-ordinately
with his brain. He let the Robins
hit with the supreme confidence that
his defense would stop anything. They
did.
Brooklyn out-hit the Indians so far
as the total of safe drives is concern
ed. In every inning except one, the
Robins occupied the bases.
Bagby wasn't necessary in the box
with such fielding and hitting. The
little Indian bat boy could have pitch
ed and won that game.
Of the entire Brooklyn staff of hurF
ers, the Indians feared only Burieigh
Grimes, the star Robin spit baller-
and they murdered him yesterday
Speaker has 'rDuster" Mails, consid-
cred a sure winner, if he chooses to
start him today-and his ace in the
hole. the man who many qualify for
a decoration along with his team
mates by three MISUNDERSTANDING
Coveleskie, the Polish spitballer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
white house today added another
chapter to the controversy between
President Wilson and Senator Spen.
Ger, Missouri, by making public a
stenographic transcript Of the presi-
dents remarks at the eighth plenary
session Of the peace conference.
Spencer charged that at this ses-
sion, President Wilson promised
American military aid to Serbia and
Rumania, if those two countries were
attacked. The president replied that
Spencer's statement was false" Re-
publican leaders and Senator Reed,
OF Missouri, a democrat. came to
Spencer's support.
Spencer quoted the president as
addressing Premier Bratiano of
Rumania as follows at the eighth
session:
you must not forget that II is
force that is the final guarantee
Of public peace. H the world Is
again troubled the United States
will send to this side pf the ocean
their army and their fleet"
AS quoted in the transcript given
out here today, the president said
during the course of his remarks con-
cerning guarantees of world peace:
How can a power like the
United States, for example-for
can speak of no other-after sign
ing this treaty. if it contains ele-
ments which they do not believe
will be permanent, go three thou
sand miles away across the sea
and report to its people that it
has made settlement Of the
peace Of the world? 1t cannot
DO SO. And yet there underlies
all of these transactions and ex-
pectattons, on the part, for
example, of Rumania and Of
Czecho Slovalria, and Of Serbia,
that If any covenants of this
settlement are not observed, the
united States will send her
armies and her navies to see that
they are Observed
Secretary Tumulty made public the
Transcript Of the presidents speech.
ne announced 1t was voluntarily
sent to Charles Sven, the presidents
PERSONAL stenographer. by F. A. Carl
son, OF Chicago, the official shorthand
reporter who reported proceedings of
he eighth plenary session.
Iumulty's only comment was:
The letter speaEs for itself"
carlson said he had read Spencer's
ana Reeds statements and then had
gone over his notes. IT can find no
sucn statement as alleged in the st.
Louis Dispatch
me st. Louis dispatch was an ac-
count OF speech by Senator Spencer.
- Spencer Sticks to It.
81. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. THAT
% % exactly what said" declared
senator Spencer today, when shown
= copy of the transcript of the presi-
oents remarks, made at the eighth
ence.
- will be glad to make state
~ meat asl as soon as. my personal stenog.
fapher arrives"
ofiicial Shorthand Reporter.
. .ehlCAGO, Oct 1.-THE transcript
" resident Wilson'S speech at the
''ehen plenary session Of the peace