davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
GROESBECKS LEAD IN
e.. O. p. PRIMARY GROWS
By Associated Press

bg AeSotihltu
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. RE
turns from Tuesdays statewide pri-
mary compiled Thursday served only
to add to the leads of Attorney Cen
eral Groesbeck, who won the repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination. and
the five republican congressman,
Joseph w. Fordney, Earl c. Niche
ner, Carl Z. Mapes, James c. Nc
Laughlin and w. Frank James, who
were renominated over opposition.
Gilbert A. Currie was the only
congressman to fail of renomina ton.
He conceded the race Thursday 10
Roy o. Woodruff, of Bay City. who
was leading by 1900 votes in nearly
complete returns.
Three of the states congressman,
Patrick II. Kelly, Louis c. Cramton
and Frank d. Scott were unopposed
for denomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
FRENCH OFFICIALS
DENY REPORT That
DESCHANEL RESIGNS
Rr Associated Press

y 7
PARIS. Sept Am official de-
NAL was issued by Elysee Palace
Thursday Of reports published by
provincial newspapers and widely
circulated in Paris that PRIEST Des-
chanel. at the request OF Premier
Millerand. had rendered a letter OF
resignation from the presidency.
This letter Is alleged 20 be in the
possession of the premier. who Is
said 20 be awaiting the settlement OF
various diplomatic questions before
acQuainting the country with tho
presidents withdrawal
Well informed circles. however
insist that ". Deschanel VIII not re-
turn 10 ElySee palace. His probable
successor is being openly discussed
by the politicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
FRANKFORT NAN IS
HEIR TO FORTUNE

FRANKFORT, Ind Sept. SO
moor a few weeks ago that he was
clad to accept work OF any kind. J.
NJ. Smith, 30. of Frankfort, now Is
relieved OF all cares. just when
things were looking very bad. ne
fell heir to one-haf Of a 100000
estate. The money was left by an
uncle. Samuel Smith, a coffee mer-
chant at Charleston, W. Va When
he was notified OF his uncle's death,
Mr.. Smith WAS unable TO attend, be
cause he was financially unable 70
do So il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
FOURTH on TAX LIST

ST Joseph county ranks fourth in
the state I'm total tax valuation. nc
cording C. NJ. Lounsbery Of Elk
hart a special representative Of the
state board OF tax commissioners.
The first four counties in the val
uation list follow. Marion. s721,S24,-
1SS: Lake. S3SO.422. 609 Allen,
S232. G6471S. ST. Joseph, S205.799,-
COS. 81. Joseph county's valuation in
1919 was ScO9 S42.705. Elkhart coun-
" IS seventh. with S114153,S32.
South Bend. according 20 Mr.
I.ounsberry. is now fourth city in
the state I'm size. having moved up
one notch, ahead OF Terre Haute.
The first ave cities IN the state &C
cordiRg 10 the 1920 census are: In
dianapolis. S14194; Fort Wayne
S6.54s Evansville. $685.. South
Bend. 1888: Terre Haute 65.914
Don't fail 20 read the special dis
play Advert ,sement 81 ;he South
Rend Realty Company in the Real
Estate page in Sundays News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
: SAFE INVESTMENT

= Bank SUPERVISION and protection
give reliability and positive security
20 our plan OF high percentage profit
making Let Us tell you about our
Bank within-a- bank and why
YOU should be one or our partners
ir-proft Address Security and Sue
cess" care News-Times, South Bend.
Ind 9o97-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
DUBLIN POLICE RAID
CATHOLIC PRINTERS
BY Associated Press

ny AeSOclated Gre5S.
DUBLIN, Sept. Numerous
private houses, stores, public build
ings and schools were raided by the
police and military in Dublin Thurs
day night The places raided in
cluded the Offices of Arthur Griffith s
paper, Young Ireland" the Clontarf
town hall the residences Of relatives
of Sim F'einers and the publishing
establishment OF VI. II. Gill and Son,
the principal Catholic publishers in
Dublin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
OWNER LEAVING CITY. OFFERS
HOME AT & RARGAIN

Strictly modern eight room house
and garage. Located at 80 S. Tay-
Tor 81. Lot 34x11s. Terms 20 suit
purchaser. This house and garage
could not be built today for the
money asked for this property. Mrs
]. c. Neiohardt. 20 s. Taylor 81.
Main 5436. 08s-3-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
URGES COMPULSORY
ALIEN EDUCATION
By Associated Press /:

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. I'm an
address before the Marion County
Teachers association her., Criminal
Court Judge James Collins urged the
adoption or the compulsory educa-
ton OF aliens in night schools man
tanned by the state. and the restric-
ton OF suffrage 70 persons who can
read and write the English Ian
guage. as a program essential 20 the
maintenance OF American ideals and
standards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
ARTHUR GRIFFITHS
REPLIES TO CHIEF
SECRETARY OF Erin
n Assoclatel 90:

BY Associated ress:
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Replying TO the
statement of Sir Hamar Greenwood.
chief secretary for Ireland, printed
in the London Times today. in which
Sir Hamar is quoted as having said
the lawlessness in Ireland was the
work of a small body OF men "striv-
ing by carefully planned anarchy TO
impose secession from the British
empire or eighty percent of the
people of Ireland who DO not want 10
secede.'
Arthur Grifiths, founder Of the
Sim Fein said:
Here is as obvious effort to mis-
lead foreign opinion and excuse the
horror deliberately enacted at Brix-
on prison. II is suggested that the
Sim Fem has been offered every
thing except independence and has
given no answer This is quite I'M
ture No proposals have been re-
ceived by the elected representatives
of ireland from the British govern
ment"
Homes I'm HomewOOd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
DEATHS
ADA FIIZABFTU SHEPPARD.

Miss Ada Elizabeth SheI pard. =
year Ole daughter of Mr.. and Ars.
y. il. Sheppard died a. the home
OF her aunt the Barley residence In
Lakeyillc. Wednesday. Sept. l. az o
y. m She had been ill four days as
the result OF an automobile acc!-
Dent She was born in South Bend
Aug. S. 1903. but has lived In Val
paraiso for the past year. The fam
lly moved 20 Valparaiso from Los
Angeles. Calf She il survived By
her parents, one brother. Earl T.
Sheppard Of Walkerton, and two sis
tiers, the Misses Eva and Mary Shep-
pard OF Valparaiso The funeral ar
engagements will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
RIFLE MAILS; THEN
DEPART UNMOLESTED
IN Associated Press :

BUNGRANA. ireland, Sept .
While the postmaster and seven as
sistants were sorting the mail Thurs
day morning. ten armed men entered
the pos-office and compelled the
staff 10 stand facing the wall. Three
raiders stood on guard while the
others rified the mails, taking let
ters for the police, naval and mill
tary authorities The raiders de-
parted unmolested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
ORGANIZE UNION TO
DISCOURAGE STRIKES
Be Associated Press /:

BE- Associated Press:
MUNCIE.. Ind, Sept "A new
union has been organized in MuRcie.
II is a strikeless union composed OF
the stationary engineers OF the city.
and is known as the Muncie Associ-
alton OF Stationary Engineers. Res
olutions declaring the organization
shall not be used for the further
ance OF strikes were adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
FUNERALS

ADA ELIZABETH SHEPPARD.
The funeral Of Ada Elizabeth
Sheppard will be held at the home
@. her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Bailey. In LAkeville Friday after
noon at o'clock. standard time.
Burial will be made in the Lake.
Vile cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
DIsAPPROVEs Resolution.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept 2.-The
national board Of farm organization
here today voted disapproval OF a
resolution designed 10 have farmers
take over $500 cooperative elevators
throughout the country and form a
gigantic wheat pool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Willie Hays IS Ike the man
who yells ouch before ne gets
hurt He issued a denial OF Gov.
Cox's charges OF a huge republi-
can slush fund before the nom
inee made them public Hays
had made up his mind before
. hand 10 label anything the gov
ernor said as false.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
100 LATE 10 CLASSTF1

MAKE RIG MONEY Selling guaran-
teed product Commission on repeat
orders I have an opening for o feW
energetic workers Call phone Nlsha-
waka 1913 for appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEE TALKS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pledges Party to Continue
Lead in Learning in Speech
at Marion.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
POLES UNABLE
TO CARRY OUT
PEACE Plans

cooNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
The Record

Democratic women and a good
share Of Democratic men are engaged
in trying to bring it about that the
final burst of glory in ratification Of
their party and so shed its radiance
as to dazzle the country into believ-
debt of gratitude to them. They hope
and fondly expect they can do this
become the 3sth and final state to
ratify.
The facts. however. are largely
against making the award for suf-
frage the exclusive property of the
Democratic party. Facts are some
times tedious and perhaps that is one
reason why the Democrats often find
it more pleasant to avoid them. Most
women, we believe. are fully aware
that the first and strongest friend Of
equal suffrage is the Republican par
~ and they know that the party has
done vastly more for them than the
Democratic party has ever attempt
ed. But in order to emphasize and
confirm that belief a brief survey of
the ratification record is worth TAX
ing.
The Susan B. Anthony amendment,
granting the, vote to women, was
passed by Republican congress. The
resolution calling for it's passage was
introduced in the House on the first
day of its session in 1919 and was the
first measure voted upon. 1t was
speedily adopted by the Senate and
sent to the States for approval. The
legislatures Of all except FIVE states
have acted on it since that time. OF
the IS states which have gone on rec
ord in favor, rs have decided Re-
publican majorities. The legislatures
Of three states were equally divided
between Republicans and Democrats
and those of the six remaining states
were Democratic. More than four to
one, then, Republican states have
out-voted Democratic states on this
amendment. Or, to put it another
way, only one Republican state, Del.
aware has voted against ratification,
while seven Democratic states have
turned it down. A glance at the map
shows that all these opposing states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
democracy 10 governed by hard
work, hard knocks and hard think
ing"
Democratic Critics and Their Plat.
form

1t might have seemed proper to in
fer from Democratic criticism Of the
Republican platform that when the
Democratic platform should be built
it would be found a model of clear.
definite, frankly and fearlessly ex-
pressed principles. 1t does not ap-
pear however, that anyone drew
that misunderstanding the party
SO it is fair to assume no one is seri-
ously disappointed with the result.
II skilled at reading between the
lines one may arrive at conclusions
and any offer Of elucidation may be
open to suspicion, that being an eff
fort each individual should under
take for himself. A few comments,
however, may be permissible.
For one thing the San Francisco
platform. through a League of Ma
tons. would have compulsory arbi-
tration Of Balkan affairs enforced by
assistance Of American arms, but OBJ
jects to compulsory arbitration of
trouble affecting the transportation
OF food and necessities Of life in the
United States: in other words is
strong for making foreign people
good but opposes effort for self pre-
servation, because Gompers says,
may"
1t objects to excessive bond issues
for soldiers. but does not define "ex-
cessive."
1t criticizes the worn condition Of
railroad equipment when taken over
by the government but offers no ex-
cuse for the worse condition in
which the government turned it back.
1t declares We should laid" Ar
menia but doesn't even intimate how
. this should be done.
1t commends the administration Of
the postal service. Need more be
said? q
1t declares against child labor but
doesn't call on Democratic states to
reform in this respect.
At this writing the convention has
not decided whether to accept tho
constitution as law of the land or
propose ways for evading prohibi-
ton.
In view of these things decency
would seem to require the critics Of
the Republican platform TO hold their
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03

are in the solid South, ruled by the
Democratic party.
OF the FIVE states which have not
passed on the amendment, two, YER
mont and Connecticut, are Republic
can, and Tennessee, North Carolina
and Florida are Democratic, While
the Republicans are held accountable
for the delay in these two New Eng
land states, il is a widely known fact
that the legislatures of both have
been ready to ratify by large ma
jorities ever since the amendment
passed Congress and are only waiting
the call of their executives to do so,
Nothing would be more satisfactory
to the party, the women and Mr..
Harding, the nominee, than to have
either or both these states vote for
ratification today. but there is no
way by which any of them can inter-
fere with the regular processes of
legislation in these states.
The Republican party is abundant
ly able to stand on its record before
the suffragists, and in case Tennessee
is the final state to ratify, the Repub-
licans will express satisfaction that
the women have achieved their right
full place in the councils of the nation
and in the responsibilities Of citizen
ship. In case Vermont is the 36th
state they will express the same sat-
isfaction. plus the added fact that a
Republican state. though tardy in
action. has put the browning touch to
an important event in American polr-
tics.
The women have not been studying
politics in vain. They have been be-
hind the results and found out how
the progress has been made, and
women don't forget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
MONTVILLE

WEST-Ha rold Bowler, accompan-
led by Chester Barker and Clarence
Sanger, all of Lowell Mass. are Wis
iting at the home of ". D. Bowler.
Miss Lois Hallowell from Thomas.
ton is passing few days with her
sister, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Butcher from Freedom is with
Mrs. John Nutter.
Miss Nora Wiggin is going to Bel
grade for the summer.
Miss Lillian Harmon is going 10
Origon TO live with relatives ard
teach school.
Ralph Carter of Belfast was in
town Friday. visiting Ralph Howard
Miss Hazel Penny has gone to
Old Orchard Beach TO pass her sum
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson ard
Mrs. Green of Massachusetts were
visitors at the home OF Leon Wig
gins.
Mrs. Eta Raynes is able to be out
after a several months Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Berry of Knox
were in town lately.
Miss Roberta Wiggin has gone or
an auto trip 10 visit relatives IN
Massachusetts,.
Ralph Howard found three-inch ice
in the woods here June Is, while
picking wild strawberries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
MT. VERNON

SOUTH - Miss Josephine Foee
who underwent surgical treatment
for appendicitis Friday at the Maine
Central General hospital, Lewiston.
IS reported to be doing well.
Mrs. Emma Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Walker were recently.
guests for the, day of Mr.. and Mrs
=. u Freer of the West road.
Horace Wood is working in tthe
shoe shop at Auburn.
Friends from Lisbon were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Wood. Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Ramsey has returned "a
her employment in Augusta after a
ten days vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Hrs. John
Halves
Z. j. Cole and L. L. johnson fin
ished hauling the logs from Mr.
woods lot Saturday
c. Z. Fogg has purchased q fine
pair of horses for farm use, of Henry
Cummings.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. johnson and
daughter. Mabelle. were business
callers in Augusta and Winthron
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
Bisque Out on $500 Bail

Dona Bisque of Jackman was re.
leased from the county Jail at Bangor
Monday on 800 bail for his appear
ance at the February term of the
United States District Court for the
northern division TO be held in Ban
gor Blsque was arrested, June 10,
near Jackman for illegal possession
OF liquor and during the arrest is all
legged to have assaulted an immigra-
ton officer. He was arraigned before
Commissioner Reid, June IL and held
inf$100 bail for the February term Of
court. he being committed to the
county Jail in default
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03

Moretown, Vermont. March 9th, 1918.
Il am warranted in having the
strongest faith in Fruit -a-tives' after
receiving such wonderful benefits
from them. For years, / was a suf-
ferer with Kidney and Liver Com
plants. My back ached; my liver
was sluggish; and my whole system
seemed out of order.
Fruit tives' was the only rem
edy to help me. They strengthened
the kidneys. made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the dis
tress caused from the kidney trou-
BILE. constipation and indigestion.
few weeks treatment with
'Fruit-a tives' made me feel as if
had a new lease on life, and / am glad
to make known the great value of
these Fruit bets"
MOSES MURPHY.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT -TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. "
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
Editors Letter Box
Christian Science and Doctors

Editor keunebec Journal:
In the report of the meeting of the
Maine Medical Association held this
bon is quoted as saying that he be-
lieved that some of the licenses of
some of the regular physicians might
be revoked" il a Christian Scientist
should be appointed at the head OF
the Health Department.
/ am glad of this opportunity TO
correct the prevalent belief that
Christian Scientists are opposed to
the physicians and their work. On
the contrary. they have the highest
regard for the better class of physi-
clans and recognize the good that
they are doing in their way. While
the Christian Scientist does not EN-
ploy material medicine IN his own
practice. which is wholly mental. he
knows full we'll that the vast MAORI
ty of people are at the present time de-
pendent upon medical practice for
their healing, and holding as he does
th&t the choice of healing methods is
as sacred to the individual as his re-
ligious beliefs. he could not consist
emily deprive the individual from ex-
ercising that privilege. Mrs. Eddy,
the Discoverer of Christian Science,
has written: NO crown or sceptre
nor rulers rampant can quench the
vital heritage of freedom-man's
right to adopt religion. to employ a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
We're All Against Reaction.

public Ledger
Painting a touching pen picture of
the man who is to win in the coming
campaign, eXSecretary McAdoo.
with that violetlike modesty that
aracterizes him. tells his friends in
the Metal Trades Council that the
candidate who is fearless enough to
espouse liberal and progressive poll
cies vigorously and sincerely will
command the respect and secure the
votes OF majority of our country
men in the coming election" He IS
also against the selfish forces of re-
action" and believes that the rights
of humanity must be put above the
rights of property. but the rights of
each should be protected within it's
just limitations" Well, this is the
kind of doctrine that nobody dis
putes and can be read forward and
backward.
But that Mr.. McAdoo imasines that
ne has any monopoly in the apostle
ship of the liberal and progressive
IDEAS will be Quickly dispelled if he
should turn and read Governor
Coolidge's address at the University
or Vermont delivered on the very
same day that Mr.. McAdoo palpftated
Tor his fellow workers. For Governor
Coolidge is emphatic in saving that
the American people desire progress.
and when they come. as they must.
10 comprehension that all kinds OF
selfishness and tyranny interfere with
It. they will discard these advocates
as they discarded the leadership Of
Ior\lsm. notification ad secession"
But While the Governor holds that no
selfish interest will he allowed 10 in
terfere with progress, he is equally
convinced that the individual who
claims his right as worker~to stop
working has no right. in the name Of
liberalism and freedom, to use, his
position to levy tribute"
This utterance is in great contra t
10 the meaningless generalization Of
Mt McAdoo. who says things no one
disputes and talks Of frankness and
courage. but does not meet the CON
tention of Governor Collidye. who is
equally friendly to labor but isn't
AFRAID to say that if the individpal
mas new economic power and a
vastly increased economic liberty" he
mas new duties and responsibilities 10
society on that account II is this
common sense view of Coolidge that
the great mass of the American neo
pie hold to. for they know indeed that
more political crimes are committed
IN the name of liberalism" than
under any other banner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
SOLON

SOCTH-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe s..
dell are the happy parents of baoE
boy born June "a.
Mrs. Onie Small, accompanied Nv
her sister-in-law. Miss Small of New
port. were recent guests in town.
Miss Flora Hayden is doing hous'.
work for Mrs. Byron Harvilie.
Mrs. Carlton White and young son
or Massachusetts, are visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holmbers
Mrs. Emma Shepley is at her cd
home disposing OF her household goods
Mrs. Fred Sidell. who has been mas
ing visit with relatives in Bingham
has returned home
Mrs. Eliza Tibbetts of Harmony Is
guest of her sister. Mrs. Reuel Rowell.
Miss Ruth Forbus of Abbot is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Francis Dudley.
a. c. 3. keene has purchased a new
Overland car. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-03
COMING EVENTS

June 2S-July 5-Maine's Centennial Gala
bration. Portland.
July l-3-Librarians' Convention, Isle
July 1-3-Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Came Assn, Belgrade Lakes
July Annual meeting of Maine
Farmers Union Grain and Supply
Co; at Elks' Home. Waterville.
Portland
July 6-Summer school for training
teachers opens at Machias, contin.
r,, qIlng until July 26;
teachers opens at Presque Isle
continuing until July 20.
July 14-State Field Day. d. A r.
New Meadows Inn.
july MEN lSi lie st nesernsrans bureau
sioners' Conf. Portland
Aug; 6-l4-Maine School Of Religious
Education Pittsfield.
Aug: Midsummer school Of citizen.
ship for women. at Bates College.
Aug. 12-22-Advent campmeeting Me
~chanic Falls.
Aug 1928 Methodist Episcopal
Sc Cam Empire grove, Pc
Aug. 17-Centennial celebration of
Aug. 20 : 80 Methodist Eniscona,
campmeetins, East Livermore camp
Aug. 22-Mine Pharmaceutical an,
Special meeting. Augusta.
avg: So-sept. Central Maine fair,
Sept. 1-S-Annual meeting Maine
pharmaceutical Assn. at Prout' $
Sept. 1-S-Maine Druggists Association.
Portland. ''oh'
Sept. 3-c-Convention of the Y. NJ. n.
and Y. W. H. A, Portland. A.
Sent 13-Stata election
at Augusta. ~
Sept. A-l7-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Sept. 21-22 = State Convention OF
Kings Daughters at Bangor.
Sept. 0-Oct 1-2-Music Festival at Ran.
gor.
Oct; /, and e-Music Festival at Port
Oct. 7-S-Maine State conference OF 40.
cial welfare at State House Augusta.
Oct. 8-2s-Maine Teachers Association .
annual meeting, Bangor.
NOV. 2-Presidential election.
Nov. 10-l9-National Grange in Me-
chanics hall, Boston.