davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
THE WORLD LEAGUE AND US AND OUR
BELOVED ALLIES

No fears need be entertained by republican or
sans or candidates lest the public attain the idea
through democratic teaching that the United states
Is 10 be left alone in the world should we not enter
the League. Their EFFORTS avert that impression is
unnecessary and useless. America will not be left
alone in the world. viii have the society OF boil
sheviii Russia, turbulent Bulgaria unspeakable
Turkey. outiawed Germany and revolutionary Mex
leo The democrats have never claimed anything
else. They will allies and we viii be theirs
That IS exactly the way the thing stacks I'd al
present. and the IL stacks up for the future
unless America meEds her ways. II is America as
sunling the Prussisnesque role OF as an inter
national bully" in line for a good sound threshins
from the rest Of the povers-this despite such al
fes as above eRumerated,-that needs concern us
more than the lonesomeness which opponents OF the
League seem afraid the public may become appre-
hensive Of True too outlawed nation our
selves, with the League powers boycotting Us: we'll
maybe we can i've within ourselves with a Chinese
wall around. but we have learned at times that for
slgn trade Is very proatabls appendage giving life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
OCTOBER z, 1920.
cox WOULD AID VETERANS.

Gov Cox would aid every former service man 10
establish himself in real American home &C
cording 10 views expressed in an interview publish
cd in The stars and Stripes, representative pubca-
ton OF the veterans OF the world
Republican politicians trying to turn the for
rner service men against Gov Cox, but his attitude
toward the much in contrast to that
OF the republican senate. which pigeonholed the bill
passed by the house, provide relief for the men
who saw service in the recent
The men who entered the army. the navy and
the marine corps proved their devotion hour
Of need" Gov Cox says Now. therefore, II is
gratuity for the country to ala them in becoming
homecoming citizens to whom the future OF the
nation may well be entrusted"
The republican senate at the last session.
too busy laying the groundwork for the political
CAM align, leading to the nomination of reaction
airy candidate for president, 70 consider the bonus
not forget who that keeping them of their
rights
Il could engage in no more worthy enterprise"
Gov. Cox says Il could do greater service to
country II elected president than to aid every
ice man and woHian to become the proud owner of
a home" The republican senate has said by its
ton that these and women do not deserve con-
sderation.
Former service men and former service women
for the women will vote in November-should not
overlook the fact that Gov. Cox has pledged a
"squa deal" for them II elected president Sen
Harding may promise the same thing, but IN doing
ne should not forget 10 explain why the repub-
ican majority in the refused to take action
on measure Of relief passed BY the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
CARE OF THE BABY DURING
TEETHING.
BY DR.. I. Dope.
The Noted Veterinary.

The Noted Veterinary.
Editors note:-Me, personally.
having need OF some advice along
the above lines consulted this noted
expert We @ound the doctor in q
communicative mood. having lust
returned from a very reumnerative
COW case. 50 that he kindly consent
ed TO JOt down some instructions for
our readers, after pocketing nv fat
Zee. If any new parents Snd the
enclosed data OF benefit to them.
and they are in the position TO do
so, they may remit directly 10 the
editor Of The Tower. the doctor hav-
ing already started on an extensive
trip, which Will cause his abstnce
from this vicinity until a certain
neighborhoOd dog poisoning episode.
with which his name was linked. has
blown over. Read and ponder well
the doctors advice which follows)
TEETHNG: THE PREVENTION
AND CURE.
Of course a baby must have teeth
70 grow 10 stalwart manhood or ro-
bust womanhood. This fact is agreed
upon By a lot OF other international
experts besides DR.. John Wesley
Hill and myself, but the point 1
wish TO make I'm this article is
What's the rush about il?
The teething period is an extreme
" trying one. OF course the baby
does not mind it one, two. three as
compared with the fond parents.
who loses III the cut OF the cards.
and has 10 stay up with the Off
spring at all hours.
Friends. let me say right at the
start that this article is not written
for the horrible droan. who crawls
up into his hayloft and sleeps on the
flat of his back during this trying
period Instead my well chosen
words are written for the benefit of
the faithful one, who walks from the
front door 10 the kitchen sink hour
after hour, from $3.50 p. m. untr
day break. while the infant loveo
one is developing teeth.
After explaining my position l
believe, in detail or as best can
in my own humble way, l shall set
down a few simple rules which
should be followed during the teeth
ing period. TO wits
l. First I want TO say that firm
ness is one of the positive requisites
of parents during the teething per-
iod. Father will probably be firm
I'm his intentions Of going 90 bed
and mother will probably be equal
~ firm in the opinion that he should
remain up If for no other reason
than to protect the last drop or
Scotch i'm the house.
?. The baby should be instructed
- soon as il is two or three months
old to report Immediately the first
evidence at hand that it has teeth
on the way If the baby is too young
10 talk. il should be tole to make
the proper signs heralding the near
approach of teeth. Too much stress
cannot be laid on this all important
point. as the baby may for a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
CLAIM JAPANESE
WOULD MONOPOLIZE
CHINESE RAILWAY
American, Frenchman and
Englishman Give Opin-
ions on Subject.

PEkLNG, Sept. 3O.-The Japan
csc oetray an ambition 10 mono
ponce the operation Of the Chinese
eastern railway, in the opinion Of a
commission consisting OF an Amer
lcan, Frenchman and an English
man which was sent by the Chinese
government 10 Manchuria and east
ern siberia this summer 10 inquire
into political conditions there par
ucularly as they affected the rail
way.
The commission was composed Of
III. j. =. Ferguson, American al
1lsor 10 the president Of China: III.
TadouN, French financial advisor 10
tue Chlnese government and T..
LenoX- simpson, British. whose Off
cial title is statistician TO the presi-
dent. 0 p '''
They left Picking June Is and in
spected the whole line OF the Chin
csc eastern and later continued
thelr Investigations in Vladivostok.
In a report 10 the Chinese govern
nent the commission states:
Jap Attitude.
Inc japanese attitude toward
the ChlneSe eastern railway TO-DAY is
correct IN outward appearances:
nevertheless beneath the surface are
10 be seen numerous indications of
thelr deep desire 10 dominate. if not
TO control its administration.
They overlook no opportunity TO
interfere with the working OF the
line; they constantly watch the
movement of traffic. and they have
made every possible attempt to in
s'aIl themselves in a commanding
position both along the railway and
III buildings belonging to the COM
pany. Last year they made a DELHI
crate attempt TO seize the section
south Of Hardin (Changchun- Rar.
bln) by moving up 10 Harlin all ma
terial necessary 10 convert the line
from Russian broad gauge TO stand
ard gauge (South Manchurian sys-
tenn, an effort which was success
FULLY resisted by the agents of the
allied powers. Since then they have
attempted to cover this failure bv
offering TO lease from the Chinese
eastern for a term of years all the
freight space on the Changchun-
Hardin section and thus to establish
an effective japanese monopoly. an
effort which also has come to
naught"
Head of Criticism.
Under the head of criticisms Of
chinese policing, the commission
reported that country districts
particularly the Sungari valley and
the sections Of the railway in the
mountainous districts of eastern
hirin, are full OF bands of hung
hutze (Chinese banditS) proving up-
on the country and frequently plum
derlng steamers and junks.
The territorial officials main
tain, the report continues that
once Japanese evacuation is carried
out this danger viii disappear. They
point 10 the great number of Meiii
rifles captured and the arming of
the bands with Japanese machine
guns as proof that foreign nations
have assisted brigandage i'm order 10
break down Chinese control. At the
station Of Imianpo. 100 miles east
of Harbin car full of hand gren-
AIDES was seized by the Chinese gar
rison a few days prior 10 the COM
missions visit, evidently consigned
to brigands. who are said 10 num-
Der 5000 to 1000 in this district
alone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

or more be under the impression il
Is about 20 get tooth or two and
keep its parent up with its crying
needlessly. If IL is taught TO i'm
mediately notify the parent with the
first symptoms, the parent may bt
notified in time 20 gouge out the
prospective tooth, and thus much
unnecessary suffering is prevented
8. A parent. on being notified by
an offspring that teeth are on the
way. should first investigate a n q
make a careful probe OF the rumor
II the horrible truth is confirmed,
not a moment should be wasted,
however First the child should be
shown a person with false teeth, and
educated as 70 how cOntenJed and
happy they look and feel. This will
have a tendency 10 cause the child
to either postpone the arrival or the
teeth temporarily or for all time.
II the child should happen 10 be OF
an obstinate turn OF mind and re-
fuse to hold the teeth back as ad-
vised by the fond parent, then a
cross section OF a person with a
toothache should 10, imme diately
produced. In this connec ion, il is
the duty Of the parent 10 put life in
the cross section illustration, by
telling the child how IL feels with a
hollow tooth 20 eat ice cream, sour
pickles and hard toast. If this does
not deter the obstinate child, the
next step is TO escort the young one
to DR.. L. Geyer's office 70 witness
the suffering there. II this visit
does not have the desired effect, the
case is a very difficult one. but
Will continue with my treatise.
4. a solution of hot tar, applied
on the gums at the proper time will
delay the arrival OF the teeth, in an
obstinate case where a child refuses
10 cooperate as suggested above. The
teeth will at least not appear until
they have grown up through the lay
er OF tar.
). A careful watch may be in
stituted in the mouth OF the infant,
and the teeth lassoed and yanked
out as they come in view. A power
full search light from a trust worthy
ocean liner TO be thrown about the
infants mouth, may be found as
valuable aid IN this experiment.
6. When a tooth appears, il is
sometime practical TO hit the young
one over the head with a small tack
hammer. the end Of the hammer be-
ing carefully padded with some kind
OF a thin foOlscap 10 insure against
injury 20 the owner of the embryo
tooth. The same plan is employed
during the fly season by certain peo-
pie 10 drive the flies off OF darling
baby A hammer judiciously used
during teething, will give the tooth
a set back and delay its arrival
oftentimes many weeks.
Z. Another good way TO hancre
teething during this trying period is
to just let the teeth come as intend
ed and walk 70 or 100 miles every
night up and down and around the
furniture. which you don't know
whether or not is going 70 be taken
away from you from one day TO an
other.
Very respectful,
I. DOPE, Y. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
Other Editors Than Ours
IN BASEBALL; IN THE SENATE.
Milwaukee, Innrnall

You. and each OF you. hereby notified your
indefinite suspension as a member Of the Chicago
American leagu Baseball club (the White Sox) I'm
I'll there is hnaly 10 this investigation, it is due
10 the public that / take this action evn though Il
Chicago the pennant."
That is the letter Charles A. ComiSkey sent 10 eight
members Of his Chicago baseball coincident
with their Indictment The charges had not been
Iroved but Mr. Comiskey sacrificed the fruit of all
his endeavOr 10 remove a game. a sport
member OF the United States senate, called the
greatest deiberative body in the world has been
found guilty N the courts and sentenced Yet. Tru-
man II. Newberry, for ali the United states senate
has done. Is stiu Newberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

JUST HUMAN NATURE.
An eminent clergyman says tha
IL is the movies that makes boy
and girls bad But we don't believ
that capt. Kidd or ThOais ever sa'
a movie show in their lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name; its
history: fits meaning; whence il
was derived: its Significance;
your lnclsy day and lucky jewell
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
4 GOOD TIME COMING.

\ GOOD TIME COMING.
American bartenders, out OF en-
ployment over here, are finding jobs
/ in English pubs and clubs.
Around the dingy London pub,
Where topers rolled their blood
shot eye-balls,
Or i'm the dim and dusty club
Where FOUNDERS hoisted brandy
high-balls,
They sometimes got a little tight
or now and then a trifle jingled.
But always they got home all right
They never took their liquors
mingled.
The kick that's in a and S
VIII not affect a Briton any,
Nor will a stoup Of gin-unless
He stops too long and takes too
many.
The matted liquors that regale
The leisure OF the lower classes
To build a tide do not avail,
Up tO-that is-a dozen glasses
But when the Yankee barkeeps
And teach the countrymen of
Kipling
That French vermouth and gin and
rum
When blended. give a zip 10 drink
ing,
The English who have never yet
Allowed intoxicants 20 phase EN-
or knock 'em out, are due 20 get
a shock that's likely 10 amaze EN-.
They'll like the Yankee style Of
booze
That makes man embrace his
brother.
They'll take the second. nor refuse
To have another-and another.
And as they take up by degrees
The Bronx Manhattan and the
Glover
r'',. ttflr island over seas
Will very soon be half seas over.
JUST HUMAN NATURE.
An eminent clergyman says that
il is the movies that makes bows
and girls bad. But we don't believe
| that capt Kidd or Thoais ever saw
movie show in their lives.
GETTING WARMER AND WARM
Err.
II things keep going as they are
the theaters will need their asbestos
curtains 20 protect the audience
from the plays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
DENMAN CRITICISES
LACK OF SHIP POLICY
Says 1t Is Holding Up Devel-
opment of Merchant Marine
by Private Capital.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE Govern
ments failure TO outline definite future
policy with regard to the merchant mar
inc is holding development OF American
shipping by private capitals practically
at IA standstill, William Denman. first
chairman of the Shipping Board. de-
clared to-day before the House Com
mittee Investigating operations OF the
board.
mo one knows what the policy OF the
Government will be-" Mr.. Denman said.
Private shipping companies won't go
ahead with construction programmes
when they do not know what the Gov
eminent intends 10 do about disposing OF
ships it already has constructed"
The Government must assist If the
United States Is to have a large private
merchant feet, Mr.. Denman said. add
ing that the Government should quit
drifting along on British and German
propaganda in regard to shipping as 1t
has for years"
Mr.. Denman told the committee that
during the early days Of the war "hys-
terra spread over Washington, almost
anglo-mania in character"
"A number of men engaged in shipping
in New York, with whom we consulted
were tied up with British shipping in
terests," Mr.. Denman added. This was
unfortunate as there was need for the
United States to secure all the ship
building facilities possible.
I'VE had to proceed cautiously" the
witness continued. He mentioned p. A.
S. Franklin of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company as one of
those with British shipping connections
who had advised with the board. bat
added that Mr.. Franklin Offered us
valuable advice and never was un-
American"
Scarcity OF shipping brains in the
country is one OF the great weaknesses
of the United States in international
shipping, Mr.. Denman declared.
Asked by representative Kelley. Re-
publican, of Michigan, who was re-
sponsible for accounting for funds and
materials used by the Shipping Board
while he was at it's head, Mr. Denman
said responsibility rested with Major
Gen. Goethals. who then was head of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
"I'll wager" the witness continued.
that every dollar spent while Gen.
Goethals was in charge can be located .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
CONGRESS TO CURB
ARMY EXPENDITURE
Must Reduce Standing Force
to $4,000, Committee
Head Tells Baker.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Sharp con-
fiicts between Congress and the War
Department over the amount OF money
to be appropriated this year for the
military establishment developed to-day
at the initial meeting OF the House sub
committee to draft the 1922 army APP
preparation bill.
Representative Anthony Ukan.). chair
man of the subcommittee. predicted that
the army appropriation for the coming
fiscal year would be cut approximately
to 5000, 10000 He advocated restric-
ton OF the size OF the army to 175.0o0
enlisted men, abandonment Of half OF
the camps maintained by the War De-
partment and immediate sale OF the
army surplus supplies.
Secretary Baker and Mator-Ger.
March. chief OF staff. appearing before
the committee. urged the appropriation
this year Of approximately $500, 900. 900
for army expenses. The War Depart
ment was allowed $780,, 900 900 for the
present year.
Secretary Baker estimated that the
War Department would incur deficit
of $60,000,000 during the present year
OF this amount he said $3S. 100000 will
be needed for the pay OF enlisted men,
Chairman Anthony, however. said men,
bers of the committee were convinced
the War Departments deficiency would
total at least 100000 900.
The War Department Secretary was
asked to submit report showing what
camps were being maintained and for
what purpose they were being used.
Another policy Of the committee, Mr..
Anthony indicated. would be to provide
for the full strength maintenance of
only two divisions instead of nine. as
the War Department favors. The re-
naming divisions would be maintained
in skeletonized form and would be in
creased TO full strength only in emer-
gency, under Mr., Anthony's plan.
Immediate sale Of between 10000 and
10000 motor trucks now held in re-
serve was said by Representative An
thony to be favored by the committee.
Secretary Baker was questioned par
ticularly as to the present size OF the
army, and in reply said it consisted OF
approximately $4,000 enlisted men and
$4,000 officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
BUREAU CHAOS TO END
Prcsident-Elect Also Is Pro-
crossing in His New For
eign Policies.
HIGHEST COUNSEL
World Association Plan Is
Foremost in His Present
Discussions.

special Despatch to TIE NEW NonK HERALD
MARION. Ohio, Dec. 14.-It is not too
much TO say that one Of the biggest
problems which are now engaging the
President elect is a plan for COM
plete reorganization, within consutu-
tional limitations of Government OF
the United States.
Senator Harding is not the man TO
evade or ignore campaign pledges
one he voluntarily uttered and re-
iterated was his determination to put
the Government upon basis OF sound
efficient, coherent business admlnistra-
ton. This he means to do, and he un-
derstands the job is monumental.
Realizing that the executive depart
,nents and the whole vast structure OF
Federal administration are at SKIES anu
sevens and have been for generations an
overlapping. wasteful, inefficient insult
fcient patchwork of jealous bureaus, II
,s his Arm and definite intention to
bring order out of chaos 10 pulid up
where building UP seems necessary 10
lop off and tear. down where elimination
or excision seems imperative TO create
new departments. proDapiS 10 set ,ioai
boundary lines in departmental no.niah
land-in short to create for the United
States n smoothly functoning. effective
and efficient and thoroughly economical
business control of the greatest business
in the United States. its own Govern
ment.
His Plan secret.
Without violation of confidence no
more can be written at the present time
Until the President-elect is ready to
outline the broad sweep of the plan to
make the Government of the United
States at least as competent and as
efficient as the government of the United
states steel Corporation or the govern
ment OF the National City Bank or the
government of the Standard Oil Com
pany. let us say for purposes OF ready
comparison it is his secret.
Moreover. he has by no means threshed
out the possibilities of the idea He eX-
meets TO go over the plan with several
?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

A financial journal publishes rules
for discovering counterfeit bank
notes. What the average man wants
h a few simple rules for discover
ing the genuine article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--A
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen. tender, calloused
feet or corns

An, what relief. No more tired
feet. no moro burning feet: no more
swollen. aching. tender. swcaty feet.
No more soreness In oorns. callouscs.
bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use ''riz. :
"riz" In the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudauons
which pun up the feet "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble 30 you'll never limr
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think OF Il. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns
cnilouscs or bunions.
Get box at any drug store or de
partmcnt store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
''Tiz." Get q whole years foot com
fort for few cents Think OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

DAwSON.-Goid drcdgcs hero
now In fun operDtion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

bought for $500.
Sailor stra~s are ths most popu
lar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Chinee Peeue
Boosts Price
of Straw Hats

CHICAGO. May .T.--wAh oh
Owan seang Num-
That's the reason for the higs,
cnst Of straw hatA
Chinese laborers. rebeiifng against
~ wages paid for making straw
hraid are going into other indus
trteA Local straw hat dealers say
that Il means this country viii have
- straw hat famine Straw braid.
ussd for making straw hats is
ehiafly imported from China
Yung Lee. Chinese Aundryman.
gtyes the reason
They want more money" b the
English Of IL Dealers say Chicaxo's
straw hat sales this year WIN Be less
than 100000. Last year. according
20 H. Posner. manager of string OF
haberdashery shops. half a million
Chiczgoans bought straws.
Straws were selling from IS MP
here today. Some Panamas could be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
G. O. P. Candidates Groom
for DELEGATIONS Fight

CHICAGO. May T.-fnterest IN
the forthcoming republican eonven-
ton conferred today In the contests
for Delegates. scheduled 10 be taken
up By Monday by . subcommittee Of
the national committee.
Indications were there WIN be las
contestA mostly from southern
states and involving principally the
candidates. OF Major General Leon-
ard Wood and Governor Frank O.
Lowden. A few s-ats viii be CON
tested by Senator Hiram Johnson
The sub committee viii collect all
data. classify II and submit it's find.
ings TO tho credentials committee.
Despite tho importance OF the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Sea Pilots Bet
by Wireless Now

LONDON. May 27,--English SEA
captains are betting on the raccs by
wireless. A number OF turf transac-
lions were flashed from the high
seas. passengers. as we'll as officers
Of tho ships. ordering bookmakers to
place beta