davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-02
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:


The Republican in the 1920 election
mensurate with the quality of candidates and the
righteousness of
This the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands of
well-wishers of good government regardless of past
party affiliations
To all of these we appeal because the mutual
responsibility of us all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government.
The plan of limiting campaign contributions to $1,000,
adopted by national organization has left your
party unmOrtgaged
has been advanced step in placing the business of
politics the highest plane, and has brought inter-
est on part OF thousands
Some weeks before election that the
penses provided for in budget with the strictes
economy, would exceed the contributions, but
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete change the method
of raising money. We were then and
that every Republican desires that the expenses of
the campaign be distributed in this
Your presidential campaign this than that
Of 1915, when dollar went nearly twice far as it
does today.
years ago the bulk of the campaign fund from
$50 contributors, while this year the approximately
$2,OoO0oO contributed to date for the presidential
election has come from $4,000 givers.
The victory the raising of the deficit would be
indeed your committee willing to abandon the
policy of keeping down the of contribution.
This we determined not to do. It fight Of
all the people. The result speaks for itself. lifted
burden from the minds of millions and points the
way to better and happier days. We ask for that
additional help from all which is merited both by the
successful conclusion of the effort and by the
contribution to the welfare of all of people and the
glory of the nation.
Let have help from every American who grateful
for the victory and all that it to the country It
might well be in the nature of Thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly SAFE constitutional
progressive government.
general and giving put the seal Of
prova upon the policy of putting national admnistra
ton power free from possible embarrassment of
special obligation any man, group of
Let us make contribution, whether large small
and whether not we have heretofore given, COM
mensurate with and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
the cornerstone of sturdier political
structure, upon the roll of those who helped
possible campaign of which, In methods and result
may Republicans and patriots be Justly proud d
earnestly urge that this aid be given quickly
your committee be enabled to discharge partys
obligations and to further constructive in
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays Chairman.
Ckeessss 81 payable TO Frsd W. Ubhsm
Treasure James /. Biass Jr. Easns
we. ss1 to tie Cemmh Ie WsH
SrssfN sw ri NJ y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-02

Use Water Sparingly.
An Arab drinks cold water with a
spoon, and never bathes In it unless
his home be on the seashore.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
HAS SCHEME TO
WORRY WEEVILS
Laurens F Farmer Able to
Make Cotton Stalks
Taste Bad

Easing his theory upon the fact
thar certain chemical elements placed
in the ground where sugar cane cr
other agricultural products are plant
el, viii have certain specific effects
upon the fruit Of such plants, VIM B.
Smith, Laurens county farmer, has
written George o. Marshall, asking
that he arrange for demonstration
here of a new and novel method Of
rsdicatng the boil Weev.l. The eff
f.cacy Of the new method Is vouched
for by Smith, who asserts that he has
tried it out with success in Laurens,
Nilkerson. Johnson, Dodge, Wheeler,
Telfair, Henry and Spau.ding coun-
tie. He will try the method out il
BU-.e count lh week, .ne letter
Sass.
Recently Smith brought This meth
% to the attention Of Representative
Charles r. Crisp who Is now in Wash
lngton, who referred h m to either
Marshall or Postmaster L. +. Dav
export, with the statement that Ell
ther Of these gentlemen would be
g.aa to extend him necessary courte-
slas in c0nection with a demonstra.
tica of the method.
The entire vegetable Kingdom can
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

$4,000 cash. The tract is located
on the Ellaville road, 4 miles from
Americas, opposite the Howell place
and adjoining the Evans farm. 1t
contains 248 acres and is in a fair
state of cultivation, and the new
owner, who bought it as home.
states he will spend a considerable
sum Immediately in it's improvement.
Miller & Farkas, of Albanv. who pur
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
248 Acre Plantation
Sells For $4,000 Cash

A real estate deal consumated here
yesterday involved the transfer of
the plantation known as the A. W.
Tomlnson Home Place to B. D.
Glenn, a north Georgia man, for
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

A European florist has found that
plants can be forced by immersing
their leaves end branches in hot Wa
ter while the earth is kept dry.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

A person usually begins to lose
height at the age af fifty, and at the
age of 80 it is estimated that on the
average he has lost about l 1-2 inch
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

With the possible -Aception of the
influenza germ, microbes are said
to be easily measured.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

chased the place from the Americas
National Bank, sold the property,
and the deal was handled by Williford
& Crockett.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01

The Swiss government is expert
menting with compressed as a
coal substitute.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-01
DESK BRINGS IN s17o.

LONDON, June IA rosewood
desk where David Lang, "Gretna
Priest performed marriage cere-
monies from 1892 to 1927 was sold
At auction here for $170.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
CIVE REPORTS OF
COIL PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, oct. 7.-Biumin-
GUS coal production has reached the
12.oo0.oo0 ton weekly total which
the National Coal association recent
ly declared was necessary To- insure
against any shortage of the winter
supply
The geological survey announce I
sunday that the output during the
week ended October @. was 075.000
tons. an increase Of 100000 tons over
production the week before. The
average weekly output for the four
weeks ended October @. was placed
at 1l72S.25O tons compared with
mn average weekly production be-
fore that of approximately 10,500.-
600 tons
With the achievement Of the
twelve million ton output n week
"thc entire soft coal situation has
appreCiably eaSed mp said a state
mert issued tonight by the National
Coal association. Acute shortages
n immediate supply I'm the middle
west and in other parts Of the coun-
TRY are now being met in such a way
as definitely 90 indicate that the
worst of the soft coal strinEency is
over "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
TWO REVOLUTIONARY
PARTIES NOW PLEDGED
TO ONE DICTATORSHIP

HALLE. Germany oct. 17-CBy
The Ass'd Pres) Two distinct revo-
,utionary parties. one ledged TO the
dictatorship of the prOletariat
through an alliance with the third
internationale. the other working to-
ward "proletarian Comradeship" in
opposition 10 Moscow. have develop
ed out of the wreck OF the indie
pendent socialists.
The left majority conferred today
on the question of executing an
agreement with Moscow for a world
revolution and directed the district
leaders 20 prepare for n strike The
minority in a separate convention
laid plans 10 communicate with the
revolutionary forces in all countries
opposed TO Moscow and prepare an
organized campaign against bolshev-
ist methods.
The two convention adjourned
both claiming the old party's name.
The struggle for the party machinery
is expected 20 be fought out in Ber-
I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
HUNGER
STRIKER DIES
TN CORK JAIL
Fitzgerald Succumbs Sunday
After Fasting Sixty
eight Days.

CORK, Oct 17.-CBy The Ass'd
Press The first death among the
hunger strickers i'm Cork Jail occur
red Sunday night Fitzgerald died
lt 9:45 o'clock having tasted 6S days.
The condition OF Fitzgerald and
Murphy had become SO grave to-
day that with the consen. of the
other hunger strikers the prison
doctors We're permitted 20 give Fitz-
gerald treatment. A Cork specialist
$50 was called i'm.
Doctors Amezed.
Fitzgerald was one OF the eleven
men on a hunger strike IN the Cork
Jail whose cases for a long time have
been the source of wOnderment on
the part of the medical authorities.
Nearly q month ago, Or. Pearson
and DIR. Battiscomb. the jail physi-
clans, expressed profound amaze
ment that the men who were alb
staining from food were alive and
conscious. A. that time the physi-
clans said that except for the devo-
zion and care OF the nuns in attend
ance upon the prisoners il was Ger
tain that several of them would
long since have been dead.
All the hunger strikers were de
clare to have been reduced to a
severe degree of emaciation
Fitzgerald was arrested for shoot
ing Private Soldier Jones outside
Fermoy church on Sept. :, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
Aged
= and 3 Die in
Auto Accident

CLERMONT Ind, oct 17.-Don-
aid I.use, ased 8 and Richard Luce,
aged .. sons Of Emory ID. Luse OF
Crawfordsville. Ind. were killed
sunday night when the automobile
driven by their father was struck
10y Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction car at q crossing
near here Hazel Luse. the boys
mother, was seriously injured. Mr..
Luse and Margaret Harlow. also of
Crawfordsvllle, escaped with slight
injuries
An investigation by Indianapolis
police officers resulted in the de-
.ention of William Houuh3n. motor
man. and Walter Wilhelm. con-
ductor. both Of Charlottesville Az
cording 90 the police they admitted
that the intcrurban had no head
light The car was bound from
Crawfordsville 10 INDIANAPOLIS
Donald was instantly killed His
brother suffered broken neck hut
died i'm an ambulance which was
taking him 10 an Indianapolis hos
Lital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
COTERNOR COOLIDGE
TO MAKE STUMP TOUR

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7.-Atter q
1ay ~ resi- here. Gov Coolidge left
Suud4y afternoon ou special train
for weeks speaking tour through
SIX border and southern states.
job Hedges q New York accom-
panied Gov. Coolidge and Govern
ors Lowdcl az Illinois and Morrow OF
Kentucky, are 20 join the party az
Mount Sterling KY tomorrow
morning when The republican vice
presidential candidate VIII make the
first speech Of the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

e -
put Americauism above partisan
ship" and added their names TO the
HIST of signers.
List Increasing.
This list according 90 Mr. Holt. IS
increasing daily An analysis given
out with he statement said that it io-
clUded 10 republican officers ~ tnc
cagUe % Enforce Peace. clcrsymen
representing an the principal de-
nominations. the presidents OF obsr-
lin. Nassar. smith. Bryu Mawr ana
At H0lyoke colleges, several vetcr-
ans OF the great war and nine for
mer republican or progressive party
managers and office holders. I'm the
last classification were listed Charles
y. Howlaud. OF New ork, Violet
. NJ. Leroy. New York Theodore Mar
burg. baltimore. w. H. Nichols. BEN
riugtOn Vt. Herbert Parsons. NeW
] or4s-- Elias ID Salisbury. Indian
apolis, Edwin T. Slossou. New York.
Richard yelling, New York, and
/ Alice White. Weslscy. Mass
The statement declared the re-
| publican party sis drifting toward
national ISOLATION had repudiated
I Political traditions under which the
siEncrs had been roared-traditions
/ emphasizing the international re-
sponsibiiities OF America, from i'm
( Icoln 10 Taft
Present Recent Endorsement
Republican effort 90 stem the tide
I OF public indiSnation. inside the re-
publican party and out because Of
Sen. Warren O.. Ear5ings attitude
+ toward the LeaCue Og Nations. result
iug iu statement Thursday bE t.llnu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
PREDICTS BONE DRY
World ~ ADDRESS,

PHILADELPHIA. oct. H. a
louc-dry world was predicted by
Dr. ST Carey Thomas. president OF
Erzr Nawr coucze. in her address
40 the opening OF the s6th year or
.he college. she said
Already 80 is possible 90 read the
writing on the wall. I'm Great Brit
AIN and western Europe the COM
-umuuon or wines i'm restaurants
everywhere seems to have greatly
decreased. The question of drastic
-a-url-lou of the Uqu0r traffic is to-
bc voted on soon i1 Scotland, where
tho druukeuuess of both men and
women is truly terrible. Huge and
enthusiastic temperance meetings
are be.nG held in an the great cities,
.-d the growth Of the tcupertnce
sentiment is Fe.y marked.
Scandinavia is already getting rid
,f drinking by lhc stcrnest kind of
state regulation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
NOMINEE TO
STUMP EAST
DURING WEEK
Will Deliver Addresses in Svr.
acuse, Rochester and
Buffalo Today.
SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY
Harding Stand on League TO
Be Stressed in All
Speeches.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oet. I--Gov.
Cox secured a fun days rest here
sunday I'D preparation Tor what his
associates said would be a whlrl-
wind finish of his presidential cam
paiBn During the next fortnight
che democratic candidate will make
hls fight iu tne great population
teutcrs ~ the eastern and central
states. beginning Monday in SYRIA
Cuse Rochester and Buffalo. n. Y.
Ncw Hampshire cities and Boston
viii be visited next Tuesday by the
-pveruOr. Providence, r.. j.. Hart
ford and other Connecticut cities on
Wednesday. Wilmington Del and
Baltimore, MG. ON Thursday and
Trenton, Princeton Newark and
Jersey city y. j., on Friday.
To Talk I'm New York.
s Madison Square Garden speech
a- &cw York next Saturday night
viii close the week. During the fol-
lowing week the candidate will
speak NJ indianapolis, Chicago and
other mid-we centers.
The League Of Nations promised
no bc virtually the exclusive battle
ground of Gov. Cox for the remain
3,-- or the campaign. His advisers
-
theme Of the candidate addresses
here Yesterday me would stress the
contention that Sen. Harding. his
opponent stands for rejection of
tne League. but still crying KAN
Grad EImerad to- the hosts of
peace comprising republicans and
Independents favor.ng the cove
uaur.
Prior "a his departure here late
Sunday night for Syracuse. Gov.
tuN spent a quiet Sunday resting al
hls hotel and enjoying am afternoon
trip with friends.
Gov. Cox attended vcspcr service
.t Trinity Episcopal cathedral and
sunday night conferred with T.. FL.
Moore or YOUNGSTOWN. o.. his per-
-.nal campaign adviser. Mr. Moore
.asI that prospects for Gov. Cox g
election were improving daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
TO Spread COn1n1uniStic
Propaganda in Far East

-The permanent v-rN r this
gathering Of radical elcE1ents said
ne departments announcement "is
now 90 lee carried on by q soviet of
~ action and propaganda. which
VIII work In contact with and under
The control of the commu.st inter-
ratiora.e The headquarters OF This
soviet of action viii be no Baku
-Tne battlefield of the sovi o
movement would embrace Asia as
Veu as Europe under Che plan, and
egluIcus OF leaders like Z-uoNietf.
The president OF thc Fet~oErad soviet.
and Badek. president ~ the Moscow
soviet. IT. is their announced pur-
pose uo- only Co nEht capitalism with
their bolshevik doctrine but 20 hshl
also The authority and influence lr
Asia OF an the world powers that
have interests or that continent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
SOVIET DELEGATES
TO LE4VE GERMANY

BERLIN oct. IT, lBy The Assd
Press An Z.novien and ". Lozow-
sky Russian soviet delegates 20 the
independent socialist conference M
Halle. have been ordered by the Ger
man government 90 leave the c0uU-
-ry Their expulsion viii 30 carried
cut under the direction Of the PrUs-
SIAN minister Cf interior PeudinC
their departure the Russians will
ue under close police surveillance
and will not be allowed 10 receive
or communicate with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
F4RITFR-L4BOR PARTY
APPEALS TO COLORED
FOLKS FOR BALLOTS

TOPEKA. Kas.. oct. l7-An APP
peal TO the colored voters of Ameri-
ca to enroll under the banner or
The tarmcr-labor party and cenun-
citation OF foreign policies OF both
the democratic and republican
parties marked am address here sun
dar rilh- hy Parley -. Christenscr,
tarmcr-labOr candidate for presl-
dent
The eamc impcrialstic motives
for the bCuelt of Wall street auI-
mate both the democratic and re-
publican parties. said AIR. Chris
ten>eu. 'Df course. this actual mo-
tive iS always vanished with 90
spurious veneer ~ morality 90 de
csive the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
OBJECTORS TO HARDING
ANTI LEAGUE ATTITUDE
TO SUPPORT DEMOCRACY
Refuse to be 'MoIlycoddIed" by Statements of
Root, Taft Hughes Wickersham and
Hoover to Bolster Up Cause

NEW YORK Oct IA Joint by over 100 repre-
sentative and who have usually supported repub
Can tickets announcing their intention for
Cox and Roosevelt and those senatorial candidates who stand
honestly and frankly for ratification OF the treaty adherence
The league, made public here Sunday night by Hamilton
Holt magazine editor
This forth that 1T talk of new
of be created under republican
and epudang the present republican leadership hat has
nitted the republican party become little America party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
SHOOTS HIMSELF
WITH REVOLVER,
MOTIVE UNKNOWN
Otto Rush, f. LasalIe Av.,
Fails in His Attempt
at Suicide.

Il shot myself" muttered Otto
Rush. 432 r. LasalIe av. as he Law
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
4 Daily Heart
To Heart Talk
On the Political
Status and Moral
Responsibility Of
Ne1OIy EntranChiSed
Women Voters.
BY JOHN HENRY ZUNER
Editor Ncws-Timcs.
iOOD Morning Ladies,

"a .'N' fA.Ia lIA..A Aa1IAafN
Two weeks from tomorrow
morning yOuu be going TO vote.
y oU are % be congratulated. For
one who has always believed in
The right Of suffrage for women.
mas advocated it for IT quarter Of
century or more having gone
through the era Of being laughed
at. next sneered at. and then
cursed for SUCH advocacy it viii
Doe something of a delight t0 wit
ness the realization.
And why not tho ballot for
w0men2 We men had women for
mothers, most Of us have women
for sisters have women for wives.
and have women or girls for
daughters have even had. in the
majority. women for school teach
ers. Her intelligence is equal 20
ours. She has q higher sense of
moral responsibilities ON the av-
eraEe the girls get farther in
school than the boys do. Woman
has for centuries. If not for all
time. been one Of the most power
full Influences in the world-and
generally an influence for great
good.
OF course. there are exceptions
90 the rule: exceptions that prove
the rule. History has given us
Delilahs. Jezebels, Lucretia Bor-
gias-and Belle Guunesses, but
these types are In the minority,
not the majority.
We have. too. the back-fence
gossip. and those TO whom any
thing that savors of the lasciv-
ious is the chief entertainer of
their thoughts; whose sense OF
right and wrong is centered al
ways I'M the sexual. and who are
just as incapable of COnCciying of
either right or wrong in abstract
principle separated from unsav-
ory gossip. we'll just as incapable
as some men are. These, too, are
considerably in the minority.
Women have their prejudices,
frequently strong. and their inn
pu s. e. s.. occasionally strangely
mOved-pcrhaps even more SO
than I'm most men.-but as rule,
a majority rule, and In the great
majority. their hearts are right.
That heart. governed from the
head: that is all that is needed
heart government from the head,
rather than from impulse or
prejudice.
such possibility. and i'm the
main probability. has been the
strongest of arguments in favor
OF suffrage for women. It was the
inspiration Of the pioneers i'm the
suffrage movement-that women
would insist upon the right as
they saw IT, and that their anN-
ietv for the right woalld encourage
them 90 enquire.
So d0ing they would become a
moral bafance-wheel 20 political
operations Human nature IS hui
man nature-and politicians are
only humans. Realizing that the
CCONTINUED ON PAGE FINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
sroP PROPAGANDA.

NEW IUEk. DCt- IIHn.ell-
ate action 90 stop the alleged CIRQUE
la-lon OF commurl-- party propa-
cauda ir the public schools of \eW
York city was urged Sunday ay the
American Defense society in a Ie-
tex 30 Aiming s. Prau. president of
the board Of education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

BRUSSELS. gc-. 1--Geu. I.elIar.
defender of Liere against the Ger
man advance early IN the war died
at Liege Sunday from pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
MORE INDICTMENTS
TO FOLLOW ARREST
OF MUNCIE LAWYER
Grand Jury of Delaware Coun-
tv Will Resume Hear
ings Today.


MUNCIE, Ind. oct. 17-Accord-
ing to information obtained sunday
another sensation viii soon be am
nounced to Delaware county resi-
dents as a result Of the grand jury
investigation. which, Saturday,
caused the arrest of Gene Williams.
former deputy prosecuting attor-
ney: Thomas Y. Miller. an attorney,
and Court Asher a machinist, who
are charged with burglary and with
conspiracy TO commit burglary.
The grany jury which has been
in session since early last month,
will convene Monday morning and
other indictments are expected
within the next few DAYS. Prose
cutor Clarence r. Benadum refused
Sunday night 10 offer any comment
on the indictments returned or
make any predictions as % lat
might be expected in the fut-.t.
New Sensation Coming.
He did not deny however th3J
more sensations are coming. Will
Jams saws he does not know what
sDccffic case he is indicted upon but
"tbat the Indictment was returned
for the purpose OF dlscreftltinS
these efforts of mine TO disclose the
operation of graft in the clty or
NIuncie." He adds thut i- is
matter ~ llttle ultimate consequence
as COMPARED with the deVelopme ats
that viii be bound 20 occur Wlthln
the next few days in another court
where there Is said 90 be no cnance
of a frame-up or an escape from
condign punishment for those VINO
are actually guilty.
THE arrests are understood 20
have been brought about large. .y
through statements made lbs Ial-
ford Johnson. Randolph county
bow now serving q term Of lmpi-s-
onweut at Indiana rcformatory Tor
Under Guard.
T- Is understood that oui'n- .Nt
week Johnson has been mere unNeI
Guard from the reformatory NE mas
baer n valued assistant 10 the graho
iurv I'M the conduct Of its inFesllsd-
ri-r and IL would NOT Doe srrprls-ns 3
sp-r,r5 dfvelopmeuts in the future
ha more than Of loca. interest. ll
IS said that johnson Wneh -I9-
taken before che grand jury re-
fused 20 answer questions una. an ltti
ne had been granted immunity o'
the court.
Wulams was arrested I'm his OF
fce i~ the johnson block soon after
his return from Indianapolis. Where
he had pleaded case ln lne sue
prCmc court.