davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
BRITISH NAVY
WILL ATTACK
SOVIET BOATS
Earl Curzon Sends Note OF
Warming to Russian Gov
ernment Leaders.

LONDON, oct. 1O.-Any Russian
submarines encountered on the high
seas will be attacked on sight by
British naval forces, according to a
note sent by Earl Curzon. British
foreign secretary. to VI. Tchtcherin,
the Russian bolshevik foreign min
lister. on October ,, which is publish
ed along with other correspondence
recently exchanged between Great
Britain and soviet Russia.
No Alternative.
Earl Curzon points out that he
previously sent a communication re-
garding a submarine launched in the
Black sea In whi n h.. said that in
view of repeated declarations of
leading members of the soviet go
vernment that the government con-
sidered itself in 4 state of war with
Great Britain and in view of the i'm
possibility in these circumstances of
waiting TO ascertain whether the in
tentions Of the submarine controlled
by the soviet government were hos
tile or not, there was no alternative
but to issue orders TO British ships
10 attack the submarine should it be
encountered on the high seas.
Earl Curzon also demanded COM
pensation for the widow and son OF
Charles Frederick Davidson. who is
alleged TO have been murdered in
cold blood with no charge preferred
against him" by the soviet authori-
ties in January last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
POSTAL RELATIONS
OF WORLD NATIONS
WILL BE CHANGED
International Postal L nj o n
Congress Ends Session
In Madrid.

MADRID. oct. 10.-(By the As.
sosiated Press Of sweep
ing importance in the postal reia-
tions OF the world will be effected as
result of the deliberations OF the
International Postal Union congress
during the past week. Several com
mittees in most cases fairly repre-
sent the views of the entire body OF
delegates their reports are are virtu-
ally certain Of acceptance.
The notable Items upon which the
committees reported favorably are:
l. Establishment of international
payments for the transit Of mails or
a gold dollar basis.
Maximum Rate
q The fixing OF an increased
maximum rate for postage on inter
national mail but with the prOvisC
that tho United States and Other
countries may retain the presen
rates or fix their rates aording Il
their own ideas as long as they Dc
not exceed the maximum accepted by
the union.
3. In future congresses only par
1 ent countries will have voting power
colonies being excluded from votinl
although they may send delegates
4. Creation OF a pan-AmericaT
postal union
An Innovation
I An innovation in the congress wa!
/ the presence Of a woman delegat,
in the person Of Miss Elizabeth Lee
| Woods. who, without voting pOwe
represented the United States joint
/ " with Second Assistant Postmastel
General Otto Praeger and S. NJ
Weber. assistant superintendent o
foreign mails.
Miss Woods. whose presence ere
ated surprise. as the congress is com
/ ! osed generally OF veteran officials
made an excellent speech In French
: Saturday which was we'll received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Points Out Some Things That
"Habitual Republicans"
Should Consider.
- --
BY CHARLES w. ELIOT
Emeritus OF Harvard.

The difference between the demo-
cratic policy and the republican in
respect 70 the covenant and treaty IS
now clearly defined. So is the diff
ference between Pres't Wilson s
ideals and those of the present re-
publican leaders.
Which ideals are the majority Of
the American voters going to pre-
fer? Which leaders are they going
10 follow-the heirs Of Pres't VII
sons policies. or the republican
leaders who have kept the United
States out of the League and poured
contempt and insults on Pres't VIII
sons character, manners and meas
ures2
If Pres't Wilson'S estimate of the
moral quality Of the American peO-
pie is correct many young voters,
and many eX-soidiers, many fathers
and mothers OF sons who died or
were crippled in the war. and many
non-partisan or Independent voters
will take the noble and disinterested d
side. and reject the leadership OF
those republicans who have lost
sight of the fact that the republican
party was at its origin the party
which stood for human liberty, for
justice 10 the oppressed, and for a
great expectancy OF good for suffer
ing humanity.
Fall OF the Republican Party.
The fall OF the republican party
between the summer OF 1918 and
the summer OF 1920 is an extraor-
binary political phenomenon. In
1913 a group OF republican leaders
headed by Henry Cabot Lodge. used
the following language;
This is not the presidents per-
sonal war. This Is not the war OF
congress. II is not the war OF the
democratic or the republican party
II is the war of the American peO-
pie. IL is more. Il is the war OF
the United States. OF the allied pow
ers. OF the civilized world against the
barbarism OF Germany. in this
great burden and responsibility the
republican party, representing more
than half the citizenship OF the
country. demands its rightful share. '
According TO the Chicago plat
form. the republican party in 1920
stands for agreement among abe ma
tions 10 preserve the peace OF the
world. but this must be effected
through a new association OF na-
tions and without depriving the
people OF the United States In ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Charles W. Eliot, President
Emeritus of HarUard, College,
Continues League Discussion
Begun in NezCS- I lines SundaJ

vance Of the right to determine for
themselves what is just and fair
when the occasion arises, and with
out involving them as participants,
and not as peacemakers, in a multi
tude OF quarrels the merits Of which
they are unable 10 judge" 1t af-
firms that the senator's performed
their duty faithfully. We approve
their conduct. and honor their cour-
age and fidelity"
Civilization ImpcTiIcd by Action.
Since the triumph Of these repub-
lican leaders in the senate some new
calamities have befallen Europe and
the near east and some new dangers
threaten democracy and civilization.
War has broken QUO again in Eu-
rope and the near east. The very
existence Of Poland as a free nauon
has been imperilled. millions OF peO-
pie lack food, clothing and fuel, and
:he industrial and financial restora-
ton of the belligerent nations is
cruelty delayed. MARKHAM socialism,
with its despotic super-state, seems
to be gaining ground on the CONT
nent and labor union socialism in
Great Britain. 1t seems probable,
though not certain. that these new
evils would not have occurred and
these new dangers would not have
arisen II the sane and strong infiu-
ence OF the United States had been
exerted from the beginning in the
League Of Nations.
Now. the League Of Nations al
ready contains 80 nations: IL is -
operation. and has made important
contributions toward a proper or
ganization OF the League and lis
various agencies. But its beneficent
action is crippled by the absence OF
the United States as a member Of
the executive council Of the League.
The republican candidate for pres
ident declares that he will not carry
the country into the existing League
OF Nations. The party. instead OF
I demanding its rightful share in the
I burden and responsibility OF the war
proposes that this country take nc
share in the burden OF securing the
fruits OF the war and advises the
American people 10 look first 10 the
maintenance OF their own independ-
ence and the security OF their own
property and 10 renounce all sense
OF obligation 20 the other free ma
tAollo NA4NA were dSoOCldLeu VIII
America IN the conduct Of the waI
against Germany. The party has
turned its back on its own principles
Of 1850 and 1918.
Republicans should Consider.
This deplOrable change OF front &.
a deep modification and distress Il
all patriotic Americans. republican
or democratic. and particularly tC
I
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
1T MUST HAVE BEEN
A GREAT MOVIE TO
STIR THE EMOTIONS

He couldn't speak English well
eenough 10 give Police Capt. Jim
Schock his name but he managed
TO cary on a filtration with a 3 year
old girl he met as they were leav-
ing tho Oliver theatre Sunday after
noon after Witnessing the thrilling
movie play there.
Patrolman Hosinski arrested him
The man, a Cuban, "a years Old
who lives at 702 Leland av., looked
at the police captain with a blank
expression while the officer told him
in vivid language just what ne
thought of him. Capt. Shock. realiz-
ing that his efforts were being
wasted sent out for an interpreter
and told It all over again.
The Cuban, whose name resembles
certain brand OF cigars. allowed
that he understood American Gus
toms better than he ever hoped 10
so. lacking a charge on which "a
hold him. Capt. Shock chased him
out Of headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
POLICE SEIZE
CAR OF BOOZE
Believe They Have Uncovered
Gigantic Whisky Conspir-
acy in New York.

NEW YORK. oct. IO.-Seizure by
-ailroad police early Sunday OF a
freight car containing 2S barrels OF
vhIsNcy in the freight yards OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. IS
.houEht BY the police 10 have un-
covered a gigantic conspiracy In
.olving the shipment Of carloads Of
,yhisSey from this city 20 Chicago.
The car bore this assignment
label. TO J. w Gross. No. 352S
West 18th Place, Chicago. ILL.,. from.
a Kaplan Brothers. wholesale her
rings. No. 2I5 East l03rd street
Kew York" The barrels were COW
cred with herring scales.
NJ W Murphy. superintendent ot
The Baltimore and Ohio police said
he expects 10 arrest a number Of
railroad employees sunday who ht
saws have been in league with the
shipments. shortly after Superin-
tendent Murphy had seized the
liquor he was called on the tele-
phone. he said. by a man who Of
fered him $4,000 " he would let the
car 80 through 90 Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
ARMY
ENTERS WILMA
General Zellgouski Will Give
People Right of Self
determination.

RIGA. oct. Ie-(By tEe assori-
ated Press THE Polish Eeuer ,
ZeIgouski. with two divisions -
Lithuanian "a nd White FEs-.a1
troops. entered Wilma Friday az p.
M. according 20 the Polish come
uuuiQue issued Sunday.
Gen Z.korski commanding cha
army on the northern front. reported
that Gen. ZeIEouski was compelled
90 resign his command on that front
in order 10 execute the demand q
his troops that they be- allowed 10
capture wilma TO give The pOpa.a-
ton the right - self determination. =
Attaches az the Polish general
staff. with the peace delegation saw
they do not know n any steps have
been taken by the Polish military
authorities 90 force the outlaw 0ut
of wilma nor do they know f amy
will be taken. The commuriqUe cone
cerniug Wilma Isl brief and does nnt
give ans details - how great F1E
the pressure the troops brought cn
Cen ZelI gousSi which caused hlm
60 resign rather thaG disotcy their
demand 90 enter the Lithuanian Cau-
ital
Coinc.deut with the aunouncemer
regarding wilma the coumurig1a
SAYS the Poles have notified Lithu-
ania that they are ready 90 ncgotata
d settlement OF the entire Polish
Lithuanian controversy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
NOMINEE AND
PARTY SPEND
QUIET SUNDAY
Will Continue Campaign Mon
day With Speeches in
St. Louis.
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Crowds Greet Candidate in
Trip From Terre Haute
to Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. oct. 10
Gov. Cox, OF Ohio. spent quiet
Sunday here, resting in preparation
for continuing his campaign Mon
day. He speaks here Monday morn
Ing and Monday evening at East St.
Louis. III, and St. Louis, Nd.
Crowds greeted the democratic
candidate Sunday enroute here from
rerre Haute, Ind. where he spoke
Saturday night He told groups at
way stations that proprieties pre-
tented political discussion on the
sabbath. On arriving here to a large
crowd at the station. he paid a trib-
ate 10 former Pres't Lincoln, whose
remains rest here in the Lincoln
memorial.
Tribute to Lincoln
cit Is a great honor" said the gov
ernor. Ito come 70 the home Of the
great Lincoln. This has been my
first opportunity 20 do 50.
In many respects he was the
strongest. the szaddest and the sweet
est character IN all history next to
Christ himself
Gov. Cox Sunday afternoon walked
10 Lincoln's tomb. accompanied By
Mrs. Cox who Joined the governor
Saturday night at Terre Haute and
Monday will place a wreath at the
bier OF the former president.
The governor and Mrs. Cox at
tended the Episcopal church Sun
day night after dinner at the home
Of the father OF his son-in-law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

SMITH HITS HOMER WITH
BASES FULL AND BAGBY
REPEATS WITH TWO ON
WILL PROVE WHETHER
SE-N. SPENCER Is LIAR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-Thc
white house will issue Monday
statement containing n sten0-
graphic report Of Pres't wilson's
address before the Eighth plen-
airy session of the peace confer
ence The publication is intended
10 answer statements by Sen
Spencer, republican. of Missouri,
10 the effect that the president
at that session, had promised
Serbia in the event OF a disturb
ance Of the worlds peace. The
text of the report was obtained
by Sec'y Tumulty from the Amer
lean stenographer who attended
the session which was not open
20 the LubliC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Coz. Cox Visits Tomb of AbraIr m Lincoln
Infant Dies on
Train as Wreck
Delays Schedule

CEDAR LAKE. Ind. oct. 10
Passengers on "A northbound Monou
passenger train volunteered their
services Sunday afternoon 10 clear
away the wreckage Of an overhead
bridge which had burned and block
ed the tracks so that the train might
proceed TO Hammond 10 get medi-
cal attention for the infant son of
Mrs. Charles Balkan OF Chicago. who
was a passenger on the train. The
child died before the train reached
Hammond.
The train crew had summoned a
work train 10 clear the track OF the
debris Of the burned bridge but pas
senEcrs learning Of the baby's illness
offered 10 do the work in order 70
obviate the necessity Of awaiting the
arrival of the work train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Sen. Harding Rides With
Engineer on Trip Home

on BOARD SEN. HARDIlG'S
TRAIN. oct. 10.-Seated al tho
throttle OF a racing passenger loco
motive Sen. Harding. the rcpub.i-
can nominee for president. took a
twenty mile JOY ride sunday on mis-
way back 10 Marion from his mid
western speaking trip.
Accepting an invitation from the
engineer the senator and Mrs Hard
ing mounted 70 the locomotive cab
az New Franklin. Mo, and emerged
againat McBaine. 20 miles away.
spatrered with oil and dust. but
smiling and declaring they had been
having the time Of their livees.
BY taking the locomotive ride the
candidate and his wife missed a
couple Of the crowds that turned
out az the stations along the way.
In many cities during the day they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
EX-PREMIER ANSWERS
LLOYD GEORGES NOTE

LONDON, Oct 1O.-Herbert II.
Asauith, the former premier, has is
sued a statement commenting or
PremierLlody- Georges speech al
Carnavon characterizing Il as ade-
cIaration of insolvency on the part oil
the coalition government"
Mr.. Asquith adds.
The only Irish policy the premier
has TO offer os reputation root and
branch OF dominion home rule. and
a condonatiOn-for so IL Will be
versaily understood-of the hellish
policy OF reprisals. An attempt -
answer murder and outrage by ter
rorisrn Is not government by anar-
Chy."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
WILL EXPLORE AMAZON

NEW YORK, oct. 10-A large
party Of American scientists next
January Will expire about 1000
miles Of almost unknown territory
In the Amazon basin along Eastern
Ecuador and Peru. it was an
nOunced at COlumbi university to-
day. The ground 20 be covered in
cludes a portion traversed by the
Roosevelt expedition along the
Madeira river.
Among the members Of the ex-
pedition which will take an en-
tire year, viii be DR.. Carl r. Eigen-
mann Of indiana university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
WIFE OF GERMAN ARMY
OFFICIAL MURDERED

WEIMAR. Germany, oct. 10
The wife OF Admiral Reinhar1t Won
Scheer. former chief OF the German
admiralty stan, and her maid We're
assassinated and his IS year old
daughter seriously wounded by two
masked men who broke into tho
admirals villa Sunday afternoon.
One OF the murderers, who was
identified as an artist named Buech-
ner. committed suicide in a coal bin
while the other fed. No motive
for tho deed has yet been discovered
as none OF the family's belongings
We're taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
WILL PROBE DEATH OF
CRAW,FORDSVILLE MISS

CRAwFORDSV1LLE, Ind. Oct.
10.-City and county officials began
an investigation Sunday OF the death
Saturday of Miss Luna Wright, 81
years old. Miss Wright is said by
police officers to have been made i'll
by drinking bootleg" whisky. War
ren ID. Keefe. 33. has been arrested
on a charge of having illegal pos
session Of liquor. Police officers say
they have learned ne had been
drinking with Miss Wright shortly
before she became ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
ReUen1Ie Commissioner
announces Tax Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-Ameri-
cas- tax bill for he fiscal year end
ing June 80 amou- led TO s5.4Os.075.-
ass. approximately billion and a
half dollars more than was paid into
the federal treasury in the previous
- months.
Final figures for the year were OBJ
tained in the preliminary report OF
the commissioner Of internal re-
venues made public Sunday night.
il shows that from income and pro-
fits taxes the government received
approximately three fourths OF all its
revenues. In these two items there
was an Increase OF S1.256.00O. 600
over tho fiscal year OF 1919. receipts
for the two years being: 1920. So
s57,T0l,0 900: 1919, s2.600.O0Q.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
ARREST MRTTFR-

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Miss Bet
" Brainard 25. newspaper report
er and fiction writer. OF Tacoma,
Wash. was arrested here Sunday
at the request OF Tacoma authorize
on a charge OF kidnapping Detect
ives said Tacoma police had not
Informed them OF the details OF the
case. but they understood Miss
Brainard is wanted in connection
with the alleged kidnapping or a
child Of George T. Stagg. New York
newspaper employe. from its moth
er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
TREAT APPENDICITIS
SUCCESSFULLY WITH
USE OF NEW SERUM

PARIS. oct. 1O.-Treatment Of
appendicitis by anti gangrenous
serum instead Of by operation has
been tested with such satisfactory
results that IL is likely operations
soon viii be abandoned for the dis
ease, Prof Pierre Delbet said In a
paper read Sunday before the con-
gress of surgery. According 20 the
professor the tests have extended
over q per.od of 12 vears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

had shaken hands and exchanged
greetings with hundreds who locked
around their private car and ar sew
eral OF the stops the senator made
short talks urging observance OF the
Sabbath and deeper religious rev
erance among Americans
The senator will arrive a. Marion
Monday afternoon He viii leave
again - hours later for the political
border states.
With his political advisers on the
train the candidate discussed again
the question Of the eastern speaking
trip In late October. An address at
Buffalo on October 21 has been am
nounced but it was indicated to-
night that the whole plan 20 go into
the east might be given up. IL was
said definite announcement might
be expected within a day or TWO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

From multifariOus sources OF
miscellaneous" taxation the levy
produced s1.45O.374.OOO. an increase
over the previous year OF s2OI. .OO0,-
600.
In the first full year OF prohibition
era there was a net reduction OF
$543. 100000 IN taxes on distilled anu
fermerted liquors, the report shows.
Excise and special taxes including
the luxury tax" brought about
$4,000. 600 into the treasury. one
of the CHIEF items in this list was the
tax on motor cars which netted
10000 900. Taxes on jewelry,
cosmetics and other sO-called lux
uries" produced another $4,000
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
CRACKSHEN GET HAUL
OF $500 IN GOSHEN
Special 10 mo News-TInnes

Special 20 The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 1O.-Cracks-
men Sunday night entered the Co
shen office Of the Standard oil CO.
BY using a sledge hammer and a
crow bar, blew off the door of the
safe and escaped with $500. The
office is located in the residential
district OF the city. Earl Cripe. q
tank driver. discovered the robbery
this morning. F. z. Keene, Marion.
Ind. Is manager Of the company
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
Wambsganss Pulls Triple Play
Unassisted Dodgers
Get I3 Hits.
INDIANS HOLDING LEAD
World Series Games Stand
Three to Two in Favor
of Cleveland.
BY HENRYL. FAIRFIELD.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND.
O.. oct. 9-The Cleveland Indians
catapulted themselves into base
balls hall OF fame Sunday afternoon
when the Indians book the fifth
game OF the worlds series from
the Brooklyn Robins by a score OF.
s 10 ]. at the same time making
the game count in the series three
TO two in their favor.
In a game iE which baseball his
tory was made in almost every in
ming r. Smith. Bill Wambgsnss.
and Jim Bagby qualified as heroes
supreme through their unhcardof
sensational features az bat and
afield.
Cited for Bravery.
Cleveland cited her warriors for
basebalTs supreme bravery on three
counts-Ear Smith delivered
home run with the bases full. the
/ first in a world series history.
Bill VAN mbganss-pulled a triple
play unassisted: the first ~ world
series history, the second known 10
major league history.
/ Jim Bagby-Rit a homer with two
on and pitched a heady. crafty gains
]
shutting out his opponents with =
I hits yielded.
The entire Cleveland infield-three
double plays. a triple play and a
quantity of sensational fielding
/ stunts.
/ The outfieId-for brilliant fielding
! and six hits for II bases
Play Sensational Ball
The entire Cleveland club played
/ baseball that was the last word iu
/ sensational and spectacular and un-
! expected stunts. No team in base
/ ball could have beaten the indians
/ today They hit and fieldcd and ran
/ like fiends.
Bagby pitched 2 typical Bagby
game He seemed 20 have little on
the ball and i'm every inning but one
/ the Robins combed him for hits hut
/ he was good when the enemy was
on the bases. His crafty brain work
ed even better than his arm. But
almost any pitcher in the world
/ could have won today with Speaker 8
slashing clue behind him. Bii
Wambganss' triple play stunned the
10000 persons an the stands. They
\ didn't know what had happened. As
/ a matter Of fact several OF the play
ers returned 90 their position Think
ing only "a double killing had been
made.
Triple PLAY.
The stage for WambE. stunt was
set as follows
Knduff was on second and Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
PRINCE ARRNES HONfE

LONDON. oct 10.-Tho cruises
Renown with the Prince of Wa,es
on board. arrived Sunday AZ Spite
head on the southern coast ~ Eug-
land. and euCnored for the nighL
The formal landing of the prince.
who has been on q tour % Aus-r-
asia. and the popular reception
planned for MIN in London VIII
take place Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
E1RE sMEEPs CITY

HELENA. Ark. oct 1O.-Fire
originating in a negro tenement
house late Sunday swept parts Of
'our squares destroying a number
II business establishments between
'orty and fifty tenements and a
arce number OF small wooden store
buildings Property loss was esu-
mated at s65O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
- PEOPLE KILLEn.

GLENDORA. Calf. oct. 1O-Ten
persons were killed sunday when
the Santa Re. Calf. limited crashed
into an automobile near here. The
dead included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarke. Covina. Calf and Mrs
EfHs McAllen. OF New York City
fbGr dEuFNtsr