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

AGAINST understandings but that there must be a
mon agreement for common object and that az me
heart OF that common object lie the nvola BILE
rights OF peoples and OF mankind
We believe these fundamental things; First that
every people has right 70 choose the sovereignty
under which it shall live. Second, that the
small states OF the world have right enjoy the
same respect their sovereignty and for their terri
tora integrity great powerful nations expect
and insist upon And third that the world has a right
70 be free from every disturbance Of its that has
origin aggression and disregard Of the rights OF
peoples and nations
$50 sincerely do we believe in these things that
sure that I speak the wish of the people Of
America when I say that the United States is willing
20 become partner any feasible association Of ma
lions formed i'm order realize these objects and
make them secure against violation"
President Wilson still believes that the United States
is willing 10 become partner in any feasible
ton OF nations realize these objects and fur
Their maintains that the League and covenant formed
at Versailles only feasible association The
preme at the coming election the decision Of
the majority Of voters that matter.
Liberty Comes High"
In an address at Philadelphia to the Associated Ad-
yertisng clubs June 90 1916 President Wilson said:
Il believe that America, the country that
we put first thoughts should be ready in
point Of policy Of action 10 vindcate whatever
cost the principles liberty, of justice hu-
manity which have been devoted from the first.
CCheers).
you cheer the sentiment but do YOU realize what
Il means? means that YOU have not only got 20 be
just to your fellow men, but that nation you have
got be just other nations 1t comes high 1t is
not easy thing 10 do.
The American people now realize that II comes
high" fight for liberty. justice and through
the world; but do they not still propose to vind-
cate the principles OF liberty justice and humanity in
international relations at whatever cost?"
The republican senator's who have defeated the
ifcaton of the and treaty do believe
The republican platform and the acceptance speech Of
the republican candidate the presidency declare op
pose hopes and expectations They declare thar the
cost of dschargng obligations under the proposed
covenant and League is much high that
American people had better keep their breath to cool
their pOrridge.
Americas War Objects
In address delivered at joint session the
houses of congress April > 1917. President Wilson
stated with the utmost compactnes the objects
government and people United States in going
to with Germany.
our object is to vindcae the principles of peace
and justice in the life of the world against selfish
and autocratic power up amongst the really
free and sef-gOverned peoples of the world such a
concert OF and of action will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

sure the observance OF those principles
a steadfast concert for peace never be main
tanned except by partnership of democratic nations.
No autocratc government could be trusted TO keep
faith within observe It's covenants II must be IA
league OF honor a partnership of opinion
The world must be made safe for democracy. It's
must be planted upon the tested foundations Of
political liberty
we fight for the things which we have always car
ried hearts-for democracy for the right
of those who submit authority TO have voice in
governments for the rights and liberties of small
tons for universal dominion OF right by such a
concert Of free peoples shall bring safety
70 nations and make the world itself free"
This IS also exact statement OF what America
ought TO continue 10 do AT all risks in order that the
fruits Of their military victory may be gradually
cured.
In his address to his fellow countrymen which was
given 10 the newspapers April 1s 1917, the pres
dent said:
we fighting for what believe wish to
be rights of mankind. Of the peace and
security of he world To do this great thing worthiy
and successfully devote ourselves the
ice without regard to profit material advantage,
and with energy and intelligence that viii the
level of the enterprise itself.
We must realize to the fun how great the task is
and how many things how many kinds elements
of capacity and service and self-sacrifce involves
" The supreme OF the nation has come. We
must all speak act. and serve together"
And did, until the republican senators began
TO obsruct the ratification of the treaty
New Glory That Politics Dimmed
In an address at Washington on Flag day. June a.
1917. when armies gathering and all our in
rushing make the supplies and means
Of transportation necessary put young men at
work on fields OF blood in France, President
closed with these words:
For US there is but choice. have made it,
Once more shall make good with our lives
and fortunes the great faith to which we were born
and new glory shall shine i'm the our people"
That glory did shine until republican began
first TO interfere-without constitutional right-n the
negotiations which We're going Paris and so TO
diminish the influence and authority the American
delegate at that conference and then TO urge the
whole American people TO abandon the course of
duct which President Wilson the great majority
OF the democratic party had advocated and 10 adopt
the selfish timid and dishonorabe course advocated
by he opponents OF the League.
And now the republican platform praises those SEN
ators and the candidate nominated by the republican
convention gives notice that he oppose the ratdca
ton of the covenant and treaty of Versailles
tomorrow Pres Eliot will discuss the problem that
all habitual republicans should consider before casting
their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by PimpleS

Don't close your eyes 10 the
warning which nature gives. when
unsightly Nimples appear on your
face and other parts Of the body
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring. but they ad
10 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discOmforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils. blisters. scaly
eruptions and other aunoyances that
burn like flames OF fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
steps 10 rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

has no equal a. a blood cleanser is
$. :. :. the purely vegetable blood
medicine. which has been on the
market for more than fifty years
10 is sold by druggists everywhere
II YOU are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
20 he cured by lotions. ointments
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source OF the trouble which - ia
the blood Begin taking :. : :. to-
day. and write complete history
OF your case 10 our chief medical ad-
wiser who viii give YOU special
instructions, without charge Write
ar once 10 Medical Director SCI
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Tomorrow Pres Eliot will discuss the problem thai
their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
Johnson Again Says
 Harding Will Not
 Go Into The League

Baltimore, Oct. 22.-Senator Hard ing is opposed unequivocally to the league of nations and if elected will not lead the United States into it, Hiram Johnson of California, sen- atorial "irreconcilable" told a large audience in the lyric tonight.
 In his address Senator Johnson re- fcrred to the recent statement issued in New York and signed by Elihu Root and others.
 "Men and newspapermen who pre- tend to be friends of Senator Hard- ing and who assert that he is to take this country into the league of na- tions do him a distinct disservice and pay him sorry compliment,'' he de- clared.
 q do not care if 31 gentlemen in New York of 310,OOO gentlemen in New York say the reverse of what ] contend. Here are the words of War ren Harding, and upon these words, he is entitled to the support of every red -blooded American"
 Turning to direct attack of the league, Senator Johnson characteriz- ed it as the overshadowing pall of the Republic, denounced it as a "mil- itary alliance" and "one made in ac cordance with secret treaties.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
Kissed Her But
 Was Not Crazy

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Dr. Clarence Neymann alienist today told the jury trying Carl Wanderer for the murder of his wife, that he believed the de- fendant "to be entirely sane." pr Wm. J. Hickson, another alienist, told the jury last "Wednesday that Wan derer was insane and "had mind of ten year old child"
 Miss Julia Schmitt, IT year old girl, who was courted by Wanderer before and after the death of his wife, testified again today, telling the jury she had never known Carl to do anything which indicated insani- ty.
 Pressed for information concerning Wanderers attentions to her she said Che kissed and caressed her" but ad ded that-she "didn't think that indi- cated insanity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
OTTO KAHN IS NOT IN ACCORD IN TAX
 PLAN HE STATES
Thinks Many Forms Taxation
 Should Be Done Away With

New York, Oct 22.-Addressing the second national industrial tax conference here tonight, Otto H. Kahn, banker, said he was not who'll ly in accord with the proposals made in the tax committees report submitted at the session today. The committee had recommended, as a substitute for the excess profits tax, increased taxes on coffee, tea, sugar, musical instruments, gasoline, ciga- rettes, tobacco and candy.
 "It is not necessary to say much about the excess profits tax" said MT. Kahn, "as its harm is recogniz- ed and all desire it's repeal.
 In the ordinary, it is just tax. I do not think it has always added to cost, although every one tries to pass it on. My main objection is against it's application. It is so hard to administer that it is practically unavoidable without civil service ex- perts. Also I think, excessive sur taxes should be abolished"
 Not In Accord.
 MT. Kahn said he was not in &C., cord with the conference tax com mittee's proposals for substitutes for these taxes, declaring that he did not favor tax on sugar, tea and coffee. He thought other things could be substituted such as increased revenue through tariff and stamp on checks. The ideal tax, he said, is the one that shares something of the char acter of direct and an indirect tax.
 Fayette R. Plumb, chairman of the conference, emphasized that the gath ering was not meeting of the na- tional industrial conference board and that the report of the tax com mittee presented for discussion did not represent the opinion of the con- ference or of the national industrial conference board. It was only ten tative, he said, and while it repre- sented only the opinions of indus try, formal and final report to represent the opinions of the con- ference would be submitted later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
Call On GinnerS
 To Close Monday

New Orleans, Oct. Ex-Governor J. M. Parker of Louisiana, will on Monday issue proclamation calling on every cotton ginner in the state to close his plant until the distress ed cotton market is relieved and the price of the staple once more ap- breaches the production cost, it was announced tonight.
 In addition to issuing this procla- nation Governor Parker will at the same time address a message to the chief executive of every other state in the cotton belt requesting them to take similar action Gin order that the cotton industry may be saved from virtual annihilation."
 The action of the governor is eX- pected to crystalize the organization plans already launched by the Louis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
PLANTER MARn!!ES

Little Rock, Oct. 22.-Announce- ment has been received in Little Rock of the marriage on October 20 of s. Everly Simonson of Luxora, Ark, one of the best known planters and bus mess men of Eastern Arkansas, and Miss Eddie Sue Rush, daughter. of Mrs. V. E. Rush, of Ripley, Tenn. members of one of the oldest fami- lies in that community. The marri- age took place at the home of the brides mother, the Rev. Irion, pastor of the M. E. Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Simonson left immediately for honeymoon in the North and East
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
Held Dynamite in
 Hand, Now Dead

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-When a stick of dynamite which he was holding in his hand exploded, George F. Ramsey, prominent local levee contractor sustained injuries today from which he died in few hours MT. Ramsey was supervising work on the levee near New Madrid, Mis- scuri, on the Mississippi river. He had lighted fuse to explode the dynamite, but thinking the fuse was extinguished, he held it in his hand while he struck another match. Just before the second match was placed to the fuse the dynamite exploded MT. Ramsey was rushed to Memphis but died just before reaching here Before coming to Memphis five years ago he was resident of Dallas, Tex as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
Everyone Supposed to
 Have Fifty Dollars

Washington, Gee. 2.-Distribton of the money in the country out side of the amount held in the trea- sury and federal system was estimat- ed at $b1.06 per capita on Septeme Der first, or an increase of $13.18 over July l, 1917, by the federal reserve board tonight in nts monthly bull letin.
 The board put the general stock of money in the country on September 1st at S7,997,080,S 1920, the amount held in the treasury at $485,S84 ,277, the amount held by federal reserve banks at S2,031 ,514,938 and the amount held outside these government agencies at $5,479 9,681,605
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
PICK TEXAS TOWN

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22.-Officials of the Cincinnati National League baseball club have practically decid- ed on Cisco, Texas, as location for the spring training camp. Business Manager Frank Bancroft will leave here in few days to inspect the grounds and close contract, provid- ing the conditions are found to be satisfactory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
THREATENS GARRITY

Chicago, Oct, 22-Assistant Dis trict Attorney John Kelly tonight sent word to Chief of Police John J, Garrity that he would have fede/al warrant sworn out for the chief to- morrow unless all records and evil dence gathered by the police in the investigation of alleged illegal traf fife in whiskey were turned over to the federal official MT Kelly re- auested the records earlier in the day and Chief Garrity refused the re- quest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES

Long Beach, N r., Oct. 22.-Oliver Doud Byron, veteran actor of the American stage, who had appeared with Edwin Booth, John Wilkes Booth, Joseph Jefferson and other famous stars, died at his home here today, aged IS years. He retired from the stage five years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
LEAR TO MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 22.-("King") Lear, New York national league in fielder, will wear Milwaukee uni form next season. President Otto Borchert of the Milwaukee American association baseball club announces today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
SAILOR GETS DECISION

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22.-In a 12- round no-decision bout between Sail or Friedman of Chicago and Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, Welter- weights here tonight, the former won a newspaper decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
aRE NO LEAGUE"

Chicago, Oct. 22.-President Ban B. Johnson of the American League today told newspaper men as he was leaving the grand jury chambers that "there would be no twelve club league" He refused to amplify his remark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
ENDORSES MOSCOW PLAN.

Stockholm, Oct. 22.--The delegates at conference of the left wing of the Socialist party, decided today, by a vote of 39 to 8, to adhere to the Moscow internationale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23

Phone 827. The New Way Laun- dry will do your dirty work.
 10-16-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23

jana division of the American Cotton association in the campaign to have all gins close for thirty days starting November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23

For skin eruptlons, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat. chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard $ Snow Liniment is an effective appli- cation. It heals quickly. Three sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 For sale by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23

Captain Coughn the Nore pracng sprngthe style football which depending already.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23
MILK O. DOWD WINS

Camden, N. J. Oct. 22.-Mike o. Dowd, St. Paul middleweight, out fought Frank Carbone, New York, in ten round bout here tonight. Car bone substituted for Augie Rather.
 Willie Jackson, New York, out pointed Gene Belmont, also of New York, ir ten rounds.
 Gene Tunney, New York, knocked out Sergeant Ray Smith, Camden, in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-23

Coach Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame, has developed a line posi- kion which he terms the "coil
 position" That is, he has his lhesmen face their opponents in a crouch which enables them to spring forward on snap signal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
PROF. ilLnS RULE
PARTIES, SAYS ANNE

Some p~creie say 10 me 4 approve
\. principal I believe yec would
= ~, % end rreas;eerine ana protect
>orle hut what could you ae-
lsh IN the Senase
SAe only Woman in the L. s
could gain vide resisci,y Cor
res I advocate and cenla create
al public ersasea for ,nerA. wAssA
oes, xHts cf big business In the Senate
ear not ignore THIS Nj. Henderson,
has rot dome and Nr. caase seaa not
90 Lady Aster. as the enS woman
members % raraiamens greatly iass-
eaces public csinsea IN Snssana, ana
measures she advocates receive world
Wide publicity, Neither MT. oaase nor
Nr. Henderson. t-csA rrsesscsa1y M
tcoNrlNu&u IN PAGE EloHry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
CHEAP HAY

Looks like cheap hay this fall Present market prices VIII
not Justify cattle in paying high prices Tor hay
and over the State whole have had big crop Inc
cop ON Snake River Idaho reported mighty big and low
prices occaed BY stockgowers from that side of the line
Against this the fact that the farmer has been mp against
mighty high of production hay Many of them can
hold an absolutely straight and claim of from $40 ton
and up including all such irrigation ditch main
tcnance etc. and the Agricultural Experiment Station seems
20 back MP The situation is simply an example of the
Of reducing and at the time allowing
ccr profits enable the producers in the business
vcsok prices have been hammered down. With low prices
r livestock every line of business depending the stock
wers Tor market for its product is affected The stock
mn can not long continue put money his business
!, money ,snt back of the business at least in
equal ann Low market prices for beef do not fit in with
high mi, Tor hay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Pros II A whiteaeek OF the
Lincoln Cosaty Schools at ranacz
spent few hours In Phoebe sa bash
nexs Tuesday.
Judge William 4. Orr has returned
TO his home q, Las Vega fslle~iag
. abort term OF district court here
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

Caec&rsc asGAta were snssaaaea sAss
~ssk ~ TIE kesa NArScs shop IN
t~ecAA >t which " J, Hold - the
H~eGr~uHsv> rrocx3sser> Installation
NSa made Nv TIE Am>aea KrssAers
garage end power VA - earaaxAca
fsUM their plant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01

N. 0ASySNGN - los ANSE1lS
Nc en- Ma Hastings departed tins
R&rNsAg ssr llra AAATesc& CaMforntA.
NAees OseS Sxr~cs 70 sc<HA ia Aexs
~>sk Ger sa> NSAeAt e the h&As,A 81
the>e l0sse &auxAeer. CAthersnA who
49, Hs<a s<rscu&sy ~ Cor The aAa
t~~ v<sSA TAese reorae have many
frscAAs N this Ncuasry. al oe vAoM
h~r> Tor Tire sr~eAy recsvery az TIE
n ". ", SecskAam WIN take
care cs re. HAssaaxs cra,sce 6Srsns
his ANSoAcA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
Courtesy to the Trade

The first aim of the new organization will be
to extend the utmost consideration and courtesy to
the trade at all times and under all conditions.
Persons visiting this store under the new
management will be received in friendly business
like manner and will be favored with accomoda-
lions in accordance with all possibilities of con-
seuative business
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
To the Trade
Of Lincoln County
Under Ne,U Ownership

As you perhaps know, the Phoebe
Pharmacy, which has for the past
year been under the management
of ]. D. Van Vleet and indirectly in
the control of Drs. Martin and Ferron
of Las Vegas, has passed into the
hands of J. H. Hastings and E. l.
Nores of Phoebe.
The new owners have secured the
services of A. V. Lossberg, of Los
Angeles, California, competent and
efficient druggist Of many years ex-
perience who will have active charge
of the store.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Ser 2eipSiger Meiietnrm nit 30
StUfiuerfcn.

Die gefpottige Gntnidlung Der
Qeipsiger MeIIe bringt es nit Ti4,
bob in ieoem Snbr i'm 2eip3iger
Stobtinnern nede MeBtaufbduier
entIte6en. Nus pielfo9en @riinben
erI6eint es pirtf9oftli9 porteilbuft,
ne6en BEN bis6erigen So9bouten fir
@eI6dftss unO MsTe3nsde ouf eis
mem geeigneten ptob ben 8oben in
elmer mebrfa9en Meife ous3unuBen,
mas nur bur9 einen pieleei4ofiigen
So66au m6gli9 1T. 9lus bieIen Grs
pGaungen beraas bat 9ipl. Sing.
SoimoDicis2 eip3ig, pie er re9t3eitig
gum 9eginn Der 2eipai9er 9erbfz
meFe i'm ,prometbeus" mitteilt, auf
anregung bes Hatsbaubirsttors Riiz
Iter, unter tiinitleri39er Mitorbeit
Der 4r6itetten Sf9ommer unb Ga>
roli, BON Dem @eOanten geleitet, bas
Spetulatioe gu meiben, bas 4et6etis
i9e gu pabren unb bas Se4nif4e
fa9li9 gu bebanbeln, einen 8orents
lpurf fir etnen 30ftDdigen Mlef1eturm
benz &ot Der Stnbt ausgeorbeitet. Sn
ben 8~ereinigten Staten gibt es Sc
f9dftsbGuIer nit 40, so unb me6r
Stodperten. Sn Oeuti6Ianb 8d6It
elm Sous nit 8 Bis 10 Stodperten
f4pn gu ben Seltenbeiten. Sir bic
bloBe Na9abmung ameritanif9er
SduTer biirfte feline @eranlafung
O%orIiegen, aaein bic &oumnot unb
Die ungeabnte 4usbebnung, bic bas
MefetpeIen genommen bat, atpingen
troB Der &nappbett an 8autoffen
our @rrt4tung zines pielgef4ofiigen
MieFeturmes, an Stelle Der melt aus
acknowledgement unb muir gum Notz
bebelf erri9teten 9ollen. Mu9 err
peifen fi9 Die Soften fir feds MeIe>
bdufer BON glei9er NusnuBungsfd=
bieteit tpie bic bes Surmbnues mins
oeitens ebenio bod nie fit ben
S%urm6au, nobel aber Der 8oben
minbeitens ie4smal mebr ols beim
Surmbau in @nfpru9 genommen
tperben muB. Sir Die Nusfibrungss
mDgli4teit BON breiBig iinnrei9 cuff
chamber getiirmten @ef9oRen bietet
Der 9eutige Stanb OeutTber 4r9ts
tetturz unb Sngenieurbautunf To-
tpie bic 2eiitungen beutf9er 8au=
unb SnitaQattons : llnternebmungen
bolle @epdbr. Sn abfebbarer 3eit
perben in Der NItftabt 2eip3igs Dsr=
f9ieoene frembIdnOif@e MefebGuier
entite6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Rig baitid.

Ser Dnrpalobote~, oie in 8lume,
ra4 in Siiobraiilien eri9einenoe
oeuti6en 3eitung, i9reibt: elmer
i%tnierer 2eier in 8rusque bate BET
Der @drtnerei bon Saage II. S9miot
in @rfurt Samereien fir Suppcn-
frauter belteut. 9a @rfurt in
9eutihlano iieet, mar oas S6reiben
in oeuti6er Spra9e abgefaBt. Ser
8eiteler erbGlt Die @are nebit oer
Tednung. 2eioer fant er oieie nift
leien, oenn iie lit - fran5olii6 OBJ
gefaBt. 9as ~gtabliiiement o'borti-
culture" in grfurt i9idt .graines
potageres" i'm 8etrage bon $3.50
Warf, nque peuilea nous remettre".
Sobiel mir Diiien, lit @rfurt nod
nt6t BON ben 6ran5oien anneftiert,
uno es miro i'm aagemeinen bort
oeutl6 geipro6eu. Mlio tonne man
bon einem oelitiden @el1Gftsbaule
anf einen Oeutid)en @rief mobl cine
oeutiAe Gntport ertpurten. 9as
miiroe Den @ei4aftsgang mefentlid
oereinfaden. Sci ieiner @orlicbe
fir oaS 5ran3oiii6e miro oas eta.
bliliement o'borticulture" bon @aagc
u. S6miot auf Die aunoidaft Der
dissatisfaction, alf Die oerglei-
den rationale 8iiroeloiigteit OBJ
i9redeno tpirfen, Deraidten miiiien.