davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

cherry red. make the old world
laugh in a merry glee. and put
new vigor and Vim in your life
again.
Lewis A. Todd. the travelling
salesman. had stomach trouble so
bad that he practically had 10 live
on liquid foods He couldn't even
eat vegeta bles without suffering
terrible pain.-He took two bottles
or Dreco and can now eat any
thing ne wants without any dis
tress whatever like
miracle Well, we have Mr..
Todd's own signed statement 10
that effect.
C. L. Matlick. the 3. & O. con
ductor. says he had rheumatism so
bad ne had 10 use a cane 10 get
around at ALL on his fourth bot
tie of Dreco he said am now
feeling fine HAVE THROWN
AWAY MY CANE" These are only
two out OF hundreds, yes, thoU-
sands
Test This Medicine Free.
Mr.. Sufferer. have you ever
heard OF the wonderful medicine
that talks. that really tells you It
self what il can do-that's Dreco.
Five minutes after you take it the
medicine begins 10 unfold its vir-
tues. and IL will. by actual demon
stration. unfold 10 YOU more IN
regard 20 its merits in ten min
utes than I could probably make
YOU believe if I wrote YOU ten
books as large as the dictionary.
Words cannot tell how glad we
u
Treasa COpley The first bottle
fixed me up" SAYS Walter F
Dixon. Il am a changed man now"
states Rev. Joseph. L. Butler.
You max know some OF these
people or know somebody who
knows them. I'll send YOU their full
addresses II YOU want them. So
that YOU can find out about my
Dreco. and the wonders il has
wrought
Probably YOU are now thinking
whether all this can be true. stop
IT, Come at once 20 the Central
Drug store and ask for the Dreco
man he will give YOU absolutely
free a good sized bottle OF NV
Dreco. This offer is open 10 every
man and woman i'm South Bend
and vicinity There are no IFS ands
or butts attached 20 il. except that
You come early. before the gener-
ous supply OF free bottles has been
used. You don't haze TO buy any
thing II YOU don't want TO- all
ask IS that YOU step in and test
this wonderful medicine. aud see
FOR yourself lf--Ehat 10 can do for
YOU. So please come as early as
possible
The well known DreCo expert.
has headquarters at. the Central
Drug store. 20 meet the local pub
lie and explain the merits Of this
great remedy. See him today.
Dreco - also sold in NIishawaka bv
the Red Cross Pharmacy Free
samples given away-Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

Tomorrow Sec'y Baker takes up
Articles NJ, MI. NH. NV and Xxi
Of the League Covenant i'm the light
Of what was recommended at the
Philadelphia COnferenCe.)
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
Secy Baker DOUetaiLs League Covenant
INTO League Program Advocated Long in
AdUanCe of Wilson Pact BY Republicans

Traditional policies in the world like
Har own Monroe doctrine. which
ought fO bc preserved as being iu
lns interest 1f the permanent peace
which Tho covenant ras 20 assure.
The covenant is therefore. clearer
.u0 moro. explicit both iu its Gc-
.criprinus Of purpose and in IT'S proc
vision lYr agencies and policies than
would have beers possible in the pro-
gram rl the League tO Enforce
Peace But how admirable and
stirring these declarations OF pur-
pose and these rules are A. the
ter. outset the covenant declare.
The hign contracting parties In
order 20 promote international Coz
opera ton and 90 achieve information
I'd. peace and security.
-og the acceptance Of obligations
NOT 20 resort 20 war
by thc prescription Of open just
and honorable relations between ra-
tious
hv thc firm establishment Of the
.-dersta udiu=s Of international Jaw
as The actual rule of conduct among
governments. and
'bv tho maintenance OF Justice and
-erupulou~ respect for aIl treats
Obligations in the dealings OF or
-auizcd peoples with one another.
agree 20 this covenant of the
Leagus of Nations
REGISTER Future Treaties.
I'm fuTtheranCcN OF these purposes
The covenant provides thar every
treaty or international engagement
hereafter entered into by any mem
bcr of he League shall bc forthwith
registered with the secretary OF the
League and published by him. and
that without such registration no
such treaty or international obliga-
tior shall bc binding that sll mem
ber nations shall at once similarly
file with the secretary all existing
treaties and that by the acce eptanCe
Of the covenant all members agree
that all treaties. obligations OF un-
dcrstandings among them which are
Inconsistent with the covenant
snail be terminated.
Thus falls one of the Forts OF
Folly" which Sen. Lodge mad in
mind when he quoted Matthew Ar
noldt
Secret alliances and treaties. ver-
bal understandings among states
men. are all 90 disappear. cOmbina-
tions Of nations are no longer 20 be
made i'm the dark i'm furtherance Of
purposes which are too impure 90 be
disclosed. but diplomacy is 10 be
open and public and every nation is
90 know what the relations Of the
whole family Of nations are
Would Reduce ArmamCnts.
The covenant recognizes that the
maintenance OF peace requires the
reduction or national armaments TO
the lowest point consistent with ma
tional safety and the enforcement by
common action Of international obli-
cations.
10 therefore directs its central body
70 formulate plans for the reduction
OF arW1ments 20 be submitted TO
the several governments, members
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

co. Returning 20 his family and
fTst-cass Jaw practice at Concord.
Gen Pierce. ar a.. had no thought
that any further public distinction
awaited him.
Pierce was elected in more
sweeping victory than any other
president had had since Monroe lie
had the mandate and the opportun-
ity 90 oe president Of the whole
Union With all his good qualities
Of head and heart. ne was not
broad enough TO be more than the
servant Of section. "of those who
placed me here as he expressed IT,
The new presidents appointment
or JEFFERSON Davis 20 be secretary Of
war Identified his administration at
the outset with the aggressive fac
tion In the south. Under It's coun-
sells Pierce not only SURE ndere6 10
the ambitions OF the slave power for
expansion over the north and west
but also for IT'S expansion into for
eign lands
Slavery was in its last throes ev-
eryWhere Great Britain had abOl-
ished 10 in her West Indian islands
Mexico had abolished it next door 10
our own slave states Even Spain
was tending toward the freeing Of
the slaves in Cuba when the Ameri-
can ministers 10 Great Britain
France and Spain met I'm Belgium
and issued the "Ostend manifesto"
That shameful document proclaim
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

'f the League. and also 90 advise the
I.ea-ur how 90 minimize the evil
flowing rom the private manufac-
rure ~ munitions and implements
OF war. and upon the members Of
ihe League DO imposes the Obliga-
tioH OF frank interchange OF views
and complete Information as 10 the
scale Of their armament. their mill
tarr naval and air programs. and
the condition Of their industries
which are adaptable 20 war-like pur-
poses
Under the Old system Of competi-
tive alliances there was competitive
armament. the great Industrial ma
uons OF the world sought 20 out-arm
cacI other and 90 tie 20 their own
military plans the savage and bar
barOus peoples Of the earth by arm
ing them either from their national
resources or by the agency Of private
arms-making industries
The cost of such armament in an
industrial age. wits the fertility Of
modern invention and the increas-
ing size and variety OF weapons Of
war. was am insupportable burden
upon the productive powers OF ma
tions: but the effect OF this cOmpeti-
tiOn In armament was even more Sc
rious than its cost I'm money-it
armed unCiviliZed peoples and en-
ablcd them. 90 pursue aggressive i'm
pulses. 10 retarded their civilization
and constantly menaced the peace Of
the world by drawing in the civilized
powers to protect military allies and
20 guard spheres Of political and
commercial influence.
obviously the burden OF policing
the world rests upon the great civil
lied. Industrial nations: they can not
disarm while backward peoples are
armed 20 the teeth. Any policy Of
disarmament. therefore. must pre-
serve a preponderance Of military
power in the hands Of civilized ma
tions. and IL can proceed only upon
the gradual reduction Of armaments
throughout the world
Under this plan. all the nations Of
the earth i'm conference, are 10 deal
frankly with one another. and are
20 evolve q program which will
bring about disarmament while it
preserves and recognizes the main
tenance Of military force in all
states necessary to the preservation
Of civil order and consistent with
the geographical situation and cir
CumstanC OF each state.
here ldll the walls OF duOLneT Oh
those Forts Of Folly Civilization
Is no longer 10 impoverish itself in
preparation for a final catastrophe
in which il Will be eXtingUished.
sanity and moderation are 10 guide
in the development of military
force. and the temptation 10 violence
IS TO be restrained while the burden
Of cost TO all nations is 70 be lessen
es.
-.
Tomorrow Sec'y Baker takes up
Artcilcs NJ, MI. NH. NV and xxi
OF the League Covenant i'm the light
Of what was recommended at the
Philadelphia COnferenCe.)
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
6Continucd From lc-tcrdnyJ



h- League ~ Ihl'E't Peace as
I',Hi Di-'.tH '' f.A.'.ii-i iphlt i- it l".
I'theF'd or eA-ff.7 lail WIN sen.
-, e. --o.-.-...-..
,..t--.t - .t..'.
' '''''
irSi "i iht-e was i' come am tH-
.ri i' 'l'iiii hi-A ''--t or 4"-ll'' IoI
INC determination oi juellcla0le
questions.
Second the -uumI-sI0u NJ nom
iustiCiaLie questions. NOT settled bv
negotiation. to "a council ~ concilia-
ton for hearing and rec0WU enda-
ton and
Third f1e foinr rso of eroror1ie
and rof1ff4r,- forces AGAINST cot.-
nant-breakiny states which pr0cead
fo threaten var or aeruaIIy invade
sootbor's forrifort- without saeLins
,....,c,r,,1 s.,tr.,,c,.. ttro,,.,b ,,gori.
-, i,,s,.i..T ,fr+...,,.i,.ttr.r .,l CON
c.lfstior
I' Wv 'l'ii. 'i 'il. 4-'''E. POI v
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
on OUR PRESIDENTS
BY JAMES MORGAN

FRANKLIN PIERCE.
fS0f-N Ovembcr 23, Franklin
Pierce born at HillsbOrO.
y. n.
1S29-33-AIembCT of New
Hampshire legislature.
1S33-37-Nicmbcr Of congress
1887 nited States senator.
1871 f7-iS-Brigadie general i'm
the Mexican war.
iS52-Junc, nominated by the
democrats.
1S53-NarCh T. inauguratcd
nth president Aged 61.
1S54-Thc Missouri COmprO-
mise repealed.
1S5G-PicrCc defeated for re-
nomination.
1S69-OCtOber s. lied, aged &C.
Franklin Pierce vas the sec
Ond dark horse and the third New
Englander- TO enter the white house
Ele was chosen not as a representa-
tive OF New England. but rather a.
an agent OF the south. and New
debated half a centur!
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

before il grudgingly set mp in the
yard OF the capital at Concord O
statue Of her only president
A member of the legislature at
%. while his father was governor.
and twice e member Of congress. he
was a senator Of the United States
at SO. Resigning when his term had
vet a year 10 run ne afterward re-
fused a second election TO the sen
ate and refused the governOrship.
The Mexican war tempted Pierce
from his retirement and. as a brig
adler general, he served with Scott
in the advance on the city of MeXi-
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

Shows How League TO Enforce
Peace Took Initiative and
Gave Plans 10 World With
Extensive Educational Cam
paign Before L. :. Entered
Var. Partisan Opponents
Now Mosat Critical of What
They Insisted Upon Most IN
Advocating Such Agree
ment
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20

This is an invitation YOU can't
afford 90 ignore Ill tell YOU why.
7 am going TO give YOU free bot
tie of medicine that viii tone YOU
up and put an end 20 all chances
of indigestion. rheumatism. consti-
patton. Catarrh and kindred ills.
The medicine of which William
Branson said 1T is the only medl-
cine that eased my stomach and
stopped the gas" Will wipe away
stomach troubles and put strength
and vitality into the blood.
A highly efficient stomach medi-
cine made from roots. herbs
barlls. berries and a few other good
things for the nerves blood, stom-
ach. kidneys and bowels.
You may be starving Your blood
u the midst OF plenty. IT ism I
how much YOU eat that counts. but
it's how YOU digest the tood YOU
eat
You cannot get steam out OF wa
ter without fire. YOU can't get
brain power. nerve force and red
blood corpuscles out Of food with
ont digestion.
thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why.
They think they need "a tonic
vacation. ur change OF scenery.
but thev don't. It's old indigestion
that's the matter with them and
six days of my Dreco VIII prove IL.
They don't get the strength out
OF their food. It's like running
corn through a mill with the roll
er~ TOO wide apart. the corn goes
through. but The mill doesn't
grind.
Don't Think You Must Have
Pain to Have Indigestion.
Iacs of flesh too much fat.
pImples blotChes. sallow complex
ION sack OF nerve force. Inpover-
lshtd blood sleeplessncsS head
aches. ba,kachcs sideaches weak
brain power. dizzv spells spots
floating before the eyes. may all
bt due 90 faulty digestion process.
either % the stomach. or the bow
els
Take ms DrrCo with your other
food for week. and md out how
Eour digestive organs are working.
II the DreCo helps YOU greatly
gives YOU more force strength and
brain power. YOU may set 10 down
that Your liver and bowels We're
NOT doing -he!- duty
only yesterday your head may
have felt dull and heavy. YOU had
tho blues. were cross. nervous
or irritable. everything seemed 10
go wrong ana YOU couldn't tell
vEr.
Ics' ten to one +, was old dys-
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
| Invite Every Man and Woman in
South Bend and Vicinity

Every person who weak, rundown sick and
this medicine Free bottle will be given
to all who early.
All have the same chance to get well and strong.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
KEEP ON HITTING LEAGUE
ADVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LANCER, NORTH DAKOTA
Fighter of TownIey Warns Min.
nesotans Over Confidence
Following Victory

MY advice to the people Of Min
nesota who do not want what we
have in North Dakota in the way Of
A. c. Townlsy domination is to keep
up an organization and keep 1t at
work all the time"
These were the words OF William
LANCER, attorney general Of North
Dakota who describes himself is the
man whom Townley hates the most
Of all men on earth"
Mr.. LANCER paid mysterious fly
ing visit to st. Paul last night.
While here he conferred with J. A. O..
Preus. governor elect. Attorney Cen
erl Hilton, Superintendent of Banks
+. E. Pearson and others.
Warns Of Overconfidenoe.
You have Just won great victory
in Minnesota" LANCER told Mimi
esota Republicans yesterday. but do
not sit back and congratulate your
selves too much. Townley keeps busy
all the time and his hundreds Of or
ganizers viii be busy In this state the
next two years" ....
II claim part of the credit for the
Minnesota victory. I helped to keep
Townley so busy in North Dakota that
he did not have time to go to Mimi
esota"
LANCER predicted that Townley will
be quite busy In North Dakota for
some time.
I'VE have the North Dakota house
Of representatives by three votes"
ate with one vote contested III we
win In that c0nfaQf Wy will have tho
senate"
Asked IL there will be any investi-
cations In the North Dakota lower
house Of Nonpartisan league activi-
ties, Mr.. LANCER said: Plenty"
LANCER net Preus at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon. Last night he
paid tribute to the man who defeat
ed DR.. Henrik Shipstead Nonpartisan
League candidate, so decisively.
I'VE took heart in North Dakota
when we read the Minnesota results, !"
LANCER declared. "Preus Is real
man. He has constructive ideas. His
plan OF cooperative marketing is a
fine one. 1t Is up to the Minnesota
legislature to put it through"
The North Dakota attorney general
recently published book detailing
the history of the Nonpartisan league
leaders and their plans of operation
in North Dakota A second edition
is about TO be published.
Hilton Silent on Conference.
In its preface LANCER calls atten-
'tion to North Dakota's ANTI liar
act" which provides a jail penalty
for any one who shall ten or publish
a falsehood about North Dakota
public official. LANCER then follows
with care to Townley to arrest him
under the anti liar act.
Mr.. Hilton declined last night to
discuss the purpose OF his conference
with LANCER.
LANCER said he Is anxious TO have
a SUIT against Minnesota for flood
damages advanced on the calendar so
that he may try 1t before the expira-
ton Of his term, January 2.
LANCER returned last night to Bis
marck. n. D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
DEATH OF F. L. BODE

Prominent Banker at Fairmont Sue
eumbed to Long Illr<s.
Fairmont, November l5;-Fred L
Bode. vice president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank. Fairmont. died Friday night
The cause of death is obscure. AL
ways OF frail physique, Mr.. Bode ap-
peared- to break down from overwork
early in the summer. His malady baf-
fed positive diagnosis by the best medi-
cal Authorities but showed pronounced
tuoercular symptoms. He rallied from
time to time for short periods. when his
condition would give hope of ultimate
recovery. only to again revert to more
serious stages. His spirit was brave and
optimistic and when his condition
would permit he visited cheerfully with
friends who called.
Mr.. Bode had long occupied promin-
ent place in the affairs of the commun-
, ity and county. AS young man, just
out Of college. he came to Wilbert in
1900 as the first teacher in the paroch-
ial school at that place. His personality
ard work was such that he became
greatly en6eared to the people Of that
large congregation and served them
faithfully for many years. While at
Wilbert he married and established his
first home there
After several years of hard work as
teacher. to which his physical strength
was unequal. he came to Fairmont and
became editor of The Martin County
Zetung. which work he carried on for
about two years. He became a candi-
Date Tor register OF oeeoS In iSlo ana
was successful TT the election, being
successfully reelected until he volutar-
lily retired from office January !, 1918.
to become vice-president Of the newly
organized Citizens National Bank.
Mr.. BODIES last illness first manifest
! ed itself last February. although he did
| not abandon his work at the bank until
late in June.
| Fred Bode was q good and successful
citizen-a good citizen in that he took
Comn,endahla interest and active mart In
all public affairs. successful in that he
did not live for self alone. at the same
time prospecting in his business ventures.
His qualities were best reflected in his
home end family life. which was ideal.
His interests centered wholly around his
wife and children. five in number. Miss
Adelia is a junior at Carleton. The
Others are at home. There are three
sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
HARDING FOR RED cross
Says Humanity Needs Service In Peaes
Just A In War.

Says Humanity Needs Service In Peace
Just AZ In War.
Washington, November 1S,--On the
eve OF the opening of the four0I annual
roll call OF the American Red Cross an
appeal from President-elect Harding was
issued from the national headquarters
here. II reads:
Nothing that your membership roll
call FOR this season Ii impending, have
wanted to express my very earnest SYM
pathy for your cause and my hopes that
It may be forwarded by the coming cam
pa,gn.
III in oil the world there IL an organ
iZation more entitled to DO regarded as
doing good universally and doing nothing
else at any time or any place. do not
know what II may be.
ut would be peculiarly misfortune IL
the Red Cross. with Its magnificent or
ganization and splendid purpose OF use>
fu1 achievement. should lose any meas.
ure OF It's efficiency because the special
interest and enth is,asm of wartime has
ceased. Your organization has been
built to serve humanity. and humanity
needs It's service In peece Just AS 1t did
in war. My wishes for ell success go
out to YOU"
An appeal from vice President-elect
cslyi, Coolidge was also made public
There ara no large results witho,i
organized EFFORT. In no Other way can
the mercy of mankind adequately be ex-
pressed To that end tho Red Cross.
the greatest expression Of the compass
sion OF mankind should have Its organ
ization maintained and supported"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
WERE TRAMPLED IN RUSH
SIX CHILDREN CRUSHED IN
THEATRE MOB
Cries of>Flre Caused Some Wild
Scrlmmage For Exits; Young
sters Knocked Down
IAssoeiatsd pr-.. pi.p.toh. ]

New York. November ia cru
sade for Btricter enforcement Of the
city ordinance. forbidding motion pio-
ture proprietors to sell tickets to
minors. unless accompanied by parents
or guardians, was started by the po-
lice today. as result of the panic on
the lower east side last night, when
six children were trampled to death In
q mad rush, following false FIRE
alarm.
The police department sent warn
ings to all movie houses that the orr
dinance would be strictly enforced
and violations would be vigorously
prosecuted.
Bernard Weinberg, and Max
Schwartx, proprietors Of the Gather
Inc theatre and Joseph Polivani, jani-
tor, were arrested after the tradegy
last night. They were charged with
criminal negligence and they were
held without bail for arraignment
this forenoon.
Smoke Caused Panic.
Most or the twelve other younsters.
seriously injured, when older chill
dren, men and women bowled them
over In their scramble toward the ex-
It's, were said to be In critical con-
~S S<SAAy S0aoy. hO panty OS-
CURED, when some of the curling
shadows cast ON the screen and
catching the odor Of smoke, yelled
fire" and dashed simultaneously for
liberty. The smoke was caused by
the Janitor IN starting q fire in the
furnace. In the confusion that fol-
lowed scores Of little tots were hurled
to the floor furnishing a wailing,
writhing carpet over which the others
escaped. Rescuers said the children
were SO intertwined that four or Ave
chung together when an attempt was
made to pull one out
Grand Jury to Probe.
A grand jury will investigate yes
terday's panic in an east side motion
picture house, District Attorney
Swami announced, stating he had
learned certain theaters employed
professional guardians" to get around
city ordinances which prohibit chill
dren under age attending performance
es alone. Mr.. Swami said these guar
dams" bought tickets for children and
escorted them to their seats, reporting
again outside the theatres for further
duty
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
OIinaer.

At seven o'clock yesterday morning
occurred the marriage Of Miss Mayme
Genevieve, daughter of Mrs Rather
inc Klages and Mr.. Lawrence Olinger
at st. Peter and Pauls Catholic
church. Rev. Father Wells OBLIGATED.
The bride was becomingly attired
in handsome navy blue tricotine'
suit, beaver hat and accessories to
match. She wore a corsage bouquet
of Cecil Drummer roses. She was at
tended by Miss Julia Olinger sister OF
the groom who also wore navy blue
suit with corsage of pink roses.
William Klages, brother of the
bride, was the groom's attendant.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the home Of the brides
mother where an elegant wedding
breakfast was served At twelve
o'clock delicious three course dinner
was served to relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties
Mrs. Henry Schmitt had charge OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Olinger left last eve
ming for the cities and Milwaukee and
on their return will make their home
on the groom's farm near Eagle Lake.